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A sheriff's deputy in Lee County, Florida is being credited with saving a 1-year-old girl who had stopped breathing and was unresponsive during a medical emergency last month. Deputy Redford arrived within minutes and immediately began performing CPR on the child, identified by the family as Catalina. Before emergency...

23,985 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Deputy arrested real FBI agent things go south as it quickly turned into a medical emergency. FBI Special Agent Scott Hatfield met with an Escambia County Deputy to discuss a sensitive case. However, things went awry the moment the deputy ran the plates on Hatfield’s vehicle. Because it was a covert FBI vehicle, the registration came back to a private "wiring company" rather than the government. ​ Suspicious of the "fake" plates and unfamiliar with Hatfield’s federal credentials, the deputy accused him of being a police impersonator. Despite Hatfield’s professional attempts to explain the situation, he was handcuffed and detained in the back of a patrol car. While sitting in the back of the patrol car, Hatfield began to suffer a medical emergency. He can be heard in the video saying he is "suffering" and "cannot breathe." This was due to the AC not being on in the car and it being very hot that day. ​The situation changed instantly when the deputy's supervisor arrived or spoke with dispatch, confirming that Hatfield was indeed a legitimate FBI agent. As soon as the realization hit, the deputies opened the door to release him, only to find him in significant distress. Hatfield was treated by EMS on the scene and eventually transported to a hospital. Hatfield filed a lawsuit against the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office, alleging wrongful detention, battery, and a violation of his civil rights. He claimed the deputies' refusal to believe his credentials and their subsequent treatment led to his medical collapse. There are no records if a settlement has been reached which is common in these types of cases. The incident forced a change in how the Escambia County Sheriff's Office handles federal interactions: ​ The department updated its training to include better recognition of federal credentials (which vary between agencies like the FBI, DEA, and ATF). ​ Dispatchers were given clearer protocols for verifying "covert" plates, which are common for federal agents but often flag as "private" or "business" in standard local databases.

Giggling Ganon

251,680 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Kash Patel needs to investigate what is going on in Harris County Texas asap… 🚨 Four Current and Fmr Harris County Sheriff’s Office Deputies have died by “Suicide” within a Six-week Period, 3 within a One Week Period • William Bozeman: Former deputy William Bozeman was found dead, with his death ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner. Specific details about how were not provided • Maria Vasquez: Former deputy who died by suicide in Montgomery, Texas. The medical examiner confirmed it as a suicide, though the specific method was not widely detailed in reports. • Christina Kohler: Active deputy in the courts division since 2018, Christina Kohler was reported MISSING before being found dead on March 13. Someone placed a “credible threat” alert out for her before found. Her death was ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner, with no specific method disclosed publicly. • Long Nguyen Former deputy, Long Nguyen’s death on Feb 26 was confirmed as a suicide by the county medical examiner, with no detailed public information on the method of death. He was reportedly fighting for some kind of internal reforms. 🔴 What’s suspicious… • Three deaths (Kohler, Vasquez, Bozeman) occurred within a week (March 13–20), with Nguyen’s six weeks prior. This rapid sequence is statistically impossible for a single agency. The mathematical chances of four Harris County Sheriff's Office deputies dying by suicide in a six-week period, under typical conditions, is approximately 0.0000986%, or 1 in 1,014,000. • The autopsy and toxicology reports are withheld, standard practice, but Without details on methods (e.g., gunshot, overdose), it’s impossible to independently verify consistency with suicide or rule out coercion or staging. All ruled by the same medical examiner. • Kohler’s disappearance before death stands out as a huge red flag. Missing person cases transitioning to suicide rulings stink of foul play, especially if the investigation is expedited. —— The "credible threat" alert suggests someone was concerned prior to her death. • If Bozeman indeed pushed for reform in corrections, as some claim, could he have faced retaliation?

MJTruthUltra

1,040,259 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A Young Teen Girl Collapses Inside Easons, Blanchardstown Centre - One of Ireland’s Largest Shopping Centres - Convulsing and Foaming at the Mouth. Connolly Hospital, with One of Dublin’s Major Emergency Departments and Ambulance Fleets, Is Minutes Away. 999 Was Called Immediately. No Emergency Response Yet. No Visible First Aid Administered. Now 105 Minutes and Counting. This evening, at approximately 6.10pm, a young Irish girl collapsed in what staff described to me as a serious medical emergency on the upper floor of Eason’s two-level unit in Blanchardstown Centre. A 999 call was made. 98 minutes later, there was still no visible emergency medical response at the scene. Let that sink in. A child collapsed on the floor of a major shopping centre in Dublin 15. She was unconscious. Her parents were sitting beside her on the floor. Staff had closed the upper level of the store where the incident occurred. And people still tried to get in. Not to buy medicine. Not to get food. Not to deal with an emergency of their own. The upper level of this store sells stationery, envelopes, picture frames and similar retail items. The ground-floor bookshop remained open. This was not a question of essentials. This was not necessity. This was consumer selfishness stripped naked. The girl was only feet from the entrance. She was plainly visible. Yet people argued with staff that they should still be allowed in, as though a collapsed child on the floor was merely an obstruction between them and stationery. According to the manager, people did not ask how the girl was. They did not ask whether she was alive, conscious, breathing, safe, or being helped. They wanted what they had come to buy. That is not merely disappointing. It is obscene. I am deliberately not showing the girl, her face, her parents, or any identifying image of her in the attached video. This post is not about exploiting a child’s distress. It is about recording the disgrace of what happened around her. Connolly Hospital is only minutes away from this location. It is a large hospital with a major Emergency Department. In a normal vehicle, it is close. With blue lights, in an emergency, it should feel almost next door. And yet, 98 minutes after the emergency call, no visible emergency medical response had arrived. I do not know where exactly the failure occurred. I do not know whether the issue lies with dispatch, capacity, triage, staffing, ambulance availability, or some other breakdown in the system. But I know what I saw. A 13-year-old girl collapsed on a shop floor. Her parents sat beside her. Staff tried to protect the scene. Members of the public argued to get past her. And nearly an hour and forty minutes after a 999 call, the emergency response still had not visibly arrived. This is Ireland in 2026. A child can collapse in one of Dublin’s largest shopping centres, minutes from a major hospital, and the system can leave her on the floor long enough for strangers to become irritated that they cannot buy envelopes. It is now approaching two hours and still no emergency medical response. This is not normal. This is not acceptable. And someone needs to answer for it.

GP

53,906 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce