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Post by chsis1 on Jun 28, 2021 12:03:10 GMT -5
So, I have a question that has just been bugging me.
Why do the rescue personnel take such extreme caution in the removal of the debris ? I FULLY understand that the all precaution must be taken for the rescue workers so they do not get hurt, but at somepoint I would think you would bring in cranes like they use in Junkyards to start mass moving debris. I mean taking a couple buckets a hour does not do anyone that may be trapped any good if the starve to death or dehydrate waiting.
Me personally, I would like to see the governor order the cameras turned off and start heavy digging. Even if you know that effort may actually be fatal to someone, you may actually save others.
Tough one
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Post by listenupboy on Jun 28, 2021 13:53:17 GMT -5
So, I have a question that has just been bugging me. Why do the rescue personnel take such extreme caution in the removal of the debris ? I FULLY understand that the all precaution must be taken for the rescue workers so they do not get hurt, but at somepoint I would think you would bring in cranes like they use in Junkyards to start mass moving debris. I mean taking a couple buckets a hour does not do anyone that may be trapped any good if the starve to death or dehydrate waiting. Me personally, I would like to see the governor order the cameras turned off and start heavy digging. Even if you know that effort may actually be fatal to someone, you may actually save others. Tough one That is real tough. I would not want to be the one making that decision but I see what you are saying. If it is to continue as a search and rescue the call will need to be made soon.
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