Jose guerena's funeral скачать в хорошем качестве

Jose guerena's funeral

TUCSON (KGUN9-TV) - An ambulance crew- forced to stand by for more than an hour-- and not allowed to examine a man shot by a SWAT team. That's what happened in the case of Jose Guereña. The Marine veteran died a week ago after the SWAT team broke into his house to serve a search warrant. 9 On Your Side wants to know how something like this can happen when a man's life hangs in the balance- criminal or not. It's a disturbing idea---an ambulance crew not even getting a chance to help a man with multiple gunshot wounds. But we are learning SWAT team members well trained in deadly force bring the potential to save lives too. SWAT team members say Jose Guereña was waiting with an assault rifle when they broke into his house to serve a drug warrant. He didn't fire, but they did and hit him multiple times. His wife remembers seeing him in a pool of blood, making noises that made her think he still had a chance. She called 911. Call records from Drexel Heights Fire rescue say an ambulance was on the way at 9:43am. It arrived just two minutes later. But the ambulance crew was told to wait outside. Law enforcement usually holds back medical crews to be sure they're not walking into danger. The Drexel Heights crew waited until 10:59, then heard Code 900. The radio call that means they were no longer needed. The man was dead. They had waited an hour and fourteen minutes. Compare that to the chaos of the January 8th mass shooting. Even with a large open area to secure, medical crews only waited 12 minutes to be allowed in. Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Richard Carmona is a Pima Sheriffs deputy. He helped develop medical training for Pima SWAT deputies that's become a national model. Dr. Carmona can't comment on this specific case but says all Pima SWAT officers have military style first aid training and SWAT teams have unarmed, trained paramedics or EMTs who would be available to help anyone at the scene. Doctor Carmona says they would normally be there with the team but the team members with the most advanced medical training are not law enforcement officers so they would likely wait outside unless team members cleared them to come in and it's still not clear exactly what actions they took. KGUN9 reporter Craig Smith asked: "And this is for the benefit of the officers or perhaps even a suspect who's wounded in the course of things? Dr. Carmona: "Absolutely Craig, the care is not relegated according to good guy or bad guy or suspect. Whoever needs the care, gets the care as quickly and safely as possible."