hours. S/O Ariel Weiland was posted at the ED lobby while Officer Omar was on signal 81 West tower and Officer Brandon 83P east tower. I was conducting a signal 93T. As I was driving around and following a suspicious vehicle‚ around 2340 hours I heard Officer Ariel called out Signal 51S ED 36 and stated: “No additional Officers needed”. I attempted to call her on the radio with no response. After finishing the outside perimeter tour I contacted her to explain what happened‚ what was the call about
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Randy Christopher V. Revita 8/29/12 Ms. Coronado 6th Period “Help! Help! I’m dying..!” Those were the last words Kitty Genovese had said before meeting her demise. In the reading titled “Why Don’t People Help in a Crisis” by John Darley and Bibb Latane‚ they claim that all witnesses in a situation are indifferent. One of their examples include the famous murder of Kitty Genovese in which thirty-eight witnesses looked at the scene more than once and did nothing about it. “They continued to
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ARGUMENTS FOR: More than 8‚000 people in the UK need a transplant‚ but a shortage of donors means that fewer than 3‚000 transplants are carried out annually. Advances in medical science mean that the number of people whose lives could be saved by a transplant is rising more rapidly than the number of willing donors. The law as it stands condemns many‚ some of them children‚ to an unnecessary death‚ simply because of the shortage of willing donors while‚ as the BMA puts it‚ ’bodies are buried or
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1995‚ and he needed a kidney transplant. Unfortunately‚ he never received one‚ resulting in the cause of his death. Each day about 70 people receive an organ transplant. However‚ 16 people die each day waiting for transplants that cannot take place because of the shortage of donated organs‚ according to organdonor.gov. In New York alone‚ only 350 people are organ donors where 7‚000 New Yorkers are currently awaiting organ transplants. One organ donor can save up to 8 lives by donating their
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rich countries should help poorer countries. First of all‚ we can help them for humanitarian reasons. In Fact‚ the harsh realities of some countries affected us and our duty is to help those who are not as lucky as we are. For instance‚ one out of seven people do not have access to clean water for drinking‚ cooking or washing... Whereas we‚ we tend to waste the water. What’s more‚ we have the chance to live in a rich country where we can be treated fairly. Secondly‚ we can help poorer countries for
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ignored against the aboriginal people. One of the worst crimes that has stained Australia’s history would be the “Stolen generation” this disgraceful event caused many social and physical problems for the children who were kidnapped. The policy of assimilation introduced in the 1950’s encouraged aboriginal people to ‘act white‚ think white and even look white’. They used genocide during this time as the white society wanted nothing to do with the aboriginal people and saw them as foreign creatures
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First of all‚ paying school – fee every year is really a burden of many families‚ especially poor family in the countryside. Indeed‚ many good students have to quit school and their dreams because they do not have enough money to pay for their school–fee. Instead of going to school as their friends‚ they have to earn money soon to help their family. Therefore‚ the tuition fee should be reduced even free for poor students. The second problem is the place to live during their study time at school. More
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To Help or Not to Help: The Samaritan dilemma - Nivedita Ravi The Samaritan dilemma is a dilemma in the act of charity. This was proposed by James M Buchanan. According to this theory‚ when given charity‚ a person will act one of the two given ways: using the charity to improve their situation or look for charity as a means of survival. A similar situation arises when a country receives foreign aid. The donor country
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of customer value and social capital could provide useful explanations for this finding. Practical-implications To encourage Gen-Y to donate blood‚ there needs to be recognition of the non-altruistic motivations for donation to inform marketing strategies. While Gen-Y want to help others‚ if this comes at too high a ‘price’ they are less likely to redonate. Social-implications This research is essential to the provision of a sustainable blood supply in Australia. Without establishing a foundation
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More than 500‚000 people have received transplants in the U.S. More than 28‚000 Americans receive the gift of life each year. The Need Is Real: Data Each day‚ an average of 79 people receive organ transplants. However‚ an average of 18 people die each day waiting for transplants that can ’t take place because of the shortage of donated organs. Organ transplantation has become an accepted medical treatment for end-stage organ failure. The facts prove it. But only you can help make it happen.
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