General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Windsor man rescues girl lying on snowy street as others pass her by [View all]mahina
(20,645 posts)Assuming we do, but we don't always.
I know I do, sometimes, but not always.
A woman was having what looked like seizures in front of a fast food place when I was driving by on a really congested street. I pulled up on the sidewalk and attended to her. The huddle of homeless people on the bench next to her and the area, full of homeless people, gave me to think she was homeless. I'm not trained in CPR or any medical anything. (got CPR training 25 years ago and never kept it up). I stopped and risked pissing off everybody behind me who was slowed by my car's rear sticking out into the right lane because it looked like she might be immediate danger.
I don't stop or help most of the time because I don't want to be responsible for a person who is beyond my capacity to help.
I don't want to bring a crazy person home to my family to deal with for safety reasons. There is so much unknown.
How about you?