Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Well, 911 is not the police. What was the screwup? Not immediately dispatching a paramedic unit? It does seem like even a stabbing with profuse bleeding would warrant a paramedic. I thought fire and rescue teams all had paramedics but maybe the different trucks have different equipment? Like they can hang a line in an ambulance unit but not a fire truck?

Your screwup is not knowing the 911 system is part of the police department.

Actually, it appears linked to fire and rescue:
https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/mcfrs/about/ecc.html

Now link the page that show it under the police department.

It is literally called the Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Services (MCFRS) Emergency Communications Center. The link provides the description.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Really disappointed that the report does little to attempt to prevent other shootings and spends more time worrying about what to do when they happen. I feel like we've just given up, as a society.

There are more guns in the US than people. MCPS cannot prevent all shootings, regardless of how much we'd like to change things.

MCPS needs to train for when they do happen.

Metal detectors work.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Well, 911 is not the police. What was the screwup? Not immediately dispatching a paramedic unit? It does seem like even a stabbing with profuse bleeding would warrant a paramedic. I thought fire and rescue teams all had paramedics but maybe the different trucks have different equipment? Like they can hang a line in an ambulance unit but not a fire truck?

Your screwup is not knowing the 911 system is part of the police department.

Actually, it appears linked to fire and rescue:
https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/mcfrs/about/ecc.html

Now link the page that show it under the police department.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Well, 911 is not the police. What was the screwup? Not immediately dispatching a paramedic unit? It does seem like even a stabbing with profuse bleeding would warrant a paramedic. I thought fire and rescue teams all had paramedics but maybe the different trucks have different equipment? Like they can hang a line in an ambulance unit but not a fire truck?

Your screwup is not knowing the 911 system is part of the police department.

Actually, it appears linked to fire and rescue:
https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/mcfrs/about/ecc.html

It is literally called the Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Services (MCFRS) Emergency Communications Center. That link provides the description.

Now link the page that show it under the police department.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Well, 911 is not the police. What was the screwup? Not immediately dispatching a paramedic unit? It does seem like even a stabbing with profuse bleeding would warrant a paramedic. I thought fire and rescue teams all had paramedics but maybe the different trucks have different equipment? Like they can hang a line in an ambulance unit but not a fire truck?

Your screwup is not knowing the 911 system is part of the police department.

Actually, it appears linked to fire and rescue:
https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/mcfrs/about/ecc.html

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Really disappointed that the report does little to attempt to prevent other shootings and spends more time worrying about what to do when they happen. I feel like we've just given up, as a society.

There are more guns in the US than people. MCPS cannot prevent all shootings, regardless of how much we'd like to change things.

MCPS needs to train for when they do happen.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Well, 911 is not the police. What was the screwup? Not immediately dispatching a paramedic unit? It does seem like even a stabbing with profuse bleeding would warrant a paramedic. I thought fire and rescue teams all had paramedics but maybe the different trucks have different equipment? Like they can hang a line in an ambulance unit but not a fire truck?

Your screwup is not knowing the 911 system is part of the police department.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Well, 911 is not the police. What was the screwup? Not immediately dispatching a paramedic unit? It does seem like even a stabbing with profuse bleeding would warrant a paramedic. I thought fire and rescue teams all had paramedics but maybe the different trucks have different equipment? Like they can hang a line in an ambulance unit but not a fire truck?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Actually the report says there was a screw up in the 911 response. Maybe Ryan should read the document.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Really disappointed that the report does little to attempt to prevent other shootings and spends more time worrying about what to do when they happen. I feel like we've just given up, as a society.

The report is very clear that the VICTIM is always responsible to immediately making ID of perpetrator and showing police where perpetrator is hiding. It's all on the victim. If they don't handle it appropriately, no one else is responsible for anything.

Anonymous wrote:Really disappointed that the report does little to attempt to prevent other shootings and spends more time worrying about what to do when they happen. I feel like we've just given up, as a society.