Horrible Motorcycle Accident
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Horrible Motorcycle Accident
so i was on my way home from the local movies, i saw transformers and it was sick, when were turning onto a local main road and some guy gets in a horrible motorcycle accident...he dropped the bike coming around a turn, couldnt tell the speed he was going, hit a curb and flipped front over about 2 or 3 times, at one point he was about 25 feet in the air. my buddy pulled the car over, and i ran over to him and was the first one there, i called 911 while i was running, and when i got to him gave them the details and his condition, which was he was dead...police came and i told them that he was unconscious, not breathing, had no pulse and was most likely dead or very near death. minutes later they pronounced him dead, and i had to fill out a report for a fatal accident...it was hard tough to have someone die inches in front of myself, but i guess whats bothering me the worst is i couldnt do anything...i feel bad for the guy, he was in his late 20's, and even worse for his family...i just wish he would have let go of the bike, if he would have he would have made it....
i had to vent it out i guess you could say...
i had to vent it out i guess you could say...
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Death is always a hard subject, I can't imagine how it's got to make you feel to see what you did. Amazing how just like that it can be your time huh? Stay safe guys! 91tpu try to keep your spirits up. We have much to be greatful for!
here's to romping another day!
here's to romping another day!
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The feelings you have a very normal, and to be expected, when a fellow human departs this mortal coil before your very eyes. Your desire to wish to have done more is also normal. Understand that, within yourself, you DID do all you could. Also, you had no bearing on the outcome. Some blame God, others Darwin. Regardless, find someone to talk to about this...clergy, family, whomever you want to share this with. The main point is to talk it out and understand why you feel this way.
Thanks for taking the time to try to assist. Many times passers by will continue to do just that...pass by.
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91TPU...you NEED some critical incident stress de-briefing. No kidding.
The feelings you have a very normal, and to be expected, when a fellow human departs this mortal coil before your very eyes. Your desire to wish to have done more is also normal. Understand that, within yourself, you DID do all you could. Also, you had no bearing on the outcome. Some blame God, others Darwin. Regardless, find someone to talk to about this...clergy, family, whomever you want to share this with. The main point is to talk it out and understand why you feel this way.
Thanks for taking the time to try to assist. Many times passers by will continue to do just that...pass by.
The feelings you have a very normal, and to be expected, when a fellow human departs this mortal coil before your very eyes. Your desire to wish to have done more is also normal. Understand that, within yourself, you DID do all you could. Also, you had no bearing on the outcome. Some blame God, others Darwin. Regardless, find someone to talk to about this...clergy, family, whomever you want to share this with. The main point is to talk it out and understand why you feel this way.
Thanks for taking the time to try to assist. Many times passers by will continue to do just that...pass by.
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Like blair said talk it out with people... you did what you could which is absolutely all you can do... in fact you did more than most would have...
you are not responsible for the unfortunate outcome...
Keep your chin up... Aviator
you are not responsible for the unfortunate outcome...
Keep your chin up... Aviator
#10
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I hear ya, that kinda thing is the very reason I am no longer a firefighter. I couldnt take it anymore combined with working for towing companies here and there and going to fatals.
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see it doesnt faze me so much being there, life is life, you live you die, that doesnt mean i want people to die, but everyone has their time. just being unable to do anything is what was bothering me, but everyone has told me, including close police officers, etc, that its just part of life, and just being there was doing more then necessary...
#13
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see it doesnt faze me so much being there, life is life, you live you die, that doesnt mean i want people to die, but everyone has their time. just being unable to do anything is what was bothering me, but everyone has told me, including close police officers, etc, that its just part of life, and just being there was doing more then necessary...
As for doing anymore, you did what you could and that was that. Nothing you coulda done could have saved him.
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I've seen some bad wrecks my self. You did more than you had to and all that you could. I feel for the guys family and him It's unfortunate how easy one mistake can cost so much. Everyone be safe.
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Death is a tough deal for most folks, and all to often it comes at us so suddenly, especially for the guy on the bike. After spending time in the 1st Gulf war, and God getting a grip on my life, I don't find it that difficult to deal with. The real scary part is, where does one go after death. Some will say life just ends, others say we are re-incarnitated into something else (a rat maybe), and yet others say our spirts go on to one of two places; smokin hot or pleasently cool. I find it amazing: People will invest their lives in the research of something like their hobby, but won't take the time to figure out what happens to their spirit when they croak.
Hence my signature:
Hence my signature:
Last edited by SteveO; 07-05-2007 at 01:07 PM.