there were these reports of a man who was killed by a piece of shrapnel and missile attack when he went out to buy a loaf of bread. and these stories of people living under complete fear through this indiscriminate shelling, seeing how they are trying to get through with their families is, you know, it really brings it all home in a way that i know we are all watching this very closely, but i think seeing the intensity up front was stark. and i think the greatest thing was seeing the need for the supplies to get through. i don t know what is happening with it not coming through but anecdotally what we can hear it is not getting through. so this is a very successful mission to save our allies with the organization but also samaritans first working through the local network to get these medical supplies and in some of the things that are getting in our syringes, he of all kinds of things that you would need for hospitals, tourniquet s,
now, and 33 wounded children. they have been attacking houses where people live, children s hospitals. i have information that a children s hospital in kharkiv was shelled. people don t talk. i can t imagine we re going through. i would like to share your perspective on that front. we are hearing the cleaning government is handing out guns to people and teaching them, encouraging them to make molotov cocktails to protect themselves. what is daily life like for you right now? for me, i am just buying up military equipment and trying to send it off to kyiv. i m trying to make connections abroad and buy up as much kevlar plates, anything we can get our hands on. medicine, tourniquet s.
then we won t have a lot of problems. then we won t have a lot of problem- then we won t have a lot of roblems. ., , , , , problems. for these dissidents it is in part problems. for these dissidents it is in part a problems. for these dissidents it is in part a proxy problems. for these dissidents it is in part a proxy war - it is in part a proxy war against a regime at home that has made belarus a launchpad for russian attacks on ukraine. 30,000 russian troops advancing from there to kyiv. val also taken supplies and what they hope they won t have to use. and then a crash course in first aid by a polish veteran of afghanistan. the tourniquet s and bandages of that vicious conflict now a part of life in europe. just hours before leaving, they are learning the vital lessons that could save their lives. when you look around you can see that these are just ordinary guys, mainly, who were suddenly preparing for what it will be like entering a theatre of war. for all theirjingoism an
of course, there was a filipino nurse murdered saturday afternoon by a deranged criminal. that alleged killer had been released after groping another female. but clearly, if there was no jefferson statute, this never would ve happened. there is a huge spike in homicides in major cities, it s getting so bad in places like chicago they are installing bleeding control kits and hundreds of city buildings. each kit contains supplies like tourniquet s, gauze, she has gloves, and instruction manual. i knew the labor shortage was severe, but i have to fix your own gunshot wounds. but what do you expect when you allow such statutes to exist? the removal of the statue was suggested by bill de blasio s wife. she said, artie share a bed with a block had come i don t need another one staring at me while i work. but she also heads up the $800 million taxpayer funded program called bribe which was
you? do you seek out more help? there was no shortage of help inside the triage. people with no medical experience to people with great deal of medical experience, all helping out. trace: i envision the scene where you are telling people what to do, i need this person, this person needs this, how does that work? trying to teach people how to put on tourniquet s, where they need to go, how to control bleeding, what wounds will be most effective on treating, what ones we can t. trace: from your perspective, geo, where are you at this point and what happens? we arrive on scene with the multicasualty incident unit, and it s loaded with equipment to take care of the multitude of patients in situations like this. really, i see mentioned, the colleagues on scene, this was broken up into manageable groups manageable groups. trace: how do you break it up? do you send he kind of scatter, is that what it is? you get on scene, like he said,