I’m optimistic (because I have to be, or else
I’ll drive myself insane) that your noted “lack of coverage” means fewer people
are clamoring for coverage, so the media is starting to slow down coverage of
such incidents, and hopefully in turn, this phase in American history will
fade.With respect to the NYC deal, same concept: I think the less press that
(ahem) organization gets the better.I'm currently at work in the ED
where the majority of the patients were transported - it is worth mentioning
that 2 of the 6 patients we've received are still very much in critical
condition. The prognosis for the rest looks good. (physically anyway)This is
all so absolutely devastating. It still has not sunk in for many of us what has
actually happened. MCI's are something we train for pretty often but for it to
happen on our back door is so surreal.Edit: heading home now, thanks everyone
for the thoughtful replies. Hug your kids, hug your s/o, hug your friends -
it's easy to take things for granted or go on autopilot until things like this
happen and totally blindside you. My love goes out to all of the victims'
families & friends. I remember Columbine. I was in elementary school and my
parents were crying when I got hone. It was so surreal. It was the first big
mainstream shooting in the US I remembered and everyone just stared at the tv
in shock.Years later with more shootings everyone just moves along with no
regard. It’s become so common it’s hard to react or grieve on every one.
buy this shirt : SB Nation Buffalo Rumblings shirt
source : https://1skytee.com
Comments
Post a Comment