Someone called from jail lobby.
That's kind of weird.
Someone's calling from a different location at the jail
lobby, advising her boyfriend fell
and was requesting help up.
So his girlfriend is handling something at the jail,
and he's over here.
Make a right.
It'll be at those apartments.
It's the one where we went to that DOA on that one day,
remember?
This is gonna be it at the end, gotta be somewhere right here.
Somewhere in here?
Yeah.
It looks like-- all right, this is cool.
Medic 86 on site.
Fire department.
[arguing inside residence]
Fire department.
Look at what you did though.
[arguing continues]
Hello, ma'am.
Do you guys have any lights on in here that we could turn on?
Yeah, he turned them all on.
Can we turn them all on?
What's going on?
You been sitting here for three hours?
No. I just--
Can you come out here?
Can you come out here, please?
Medic 86.
How are you related to him?
Do you guys both live here?
Yes.
Why is he on the ground?
Because he had hip surgery.
But how did he get on the ground?
He went into-- he got into the chair.
It took him hours to get into the rolling chair.
OK.
Then he gets in-- you know, rolls
himself in there, tries to take a shower,
can't get in the shower.
And then he just fell.
And then he rolls around and--
I can't even tell you what he does.
So he fell in the shower and then he rolled
out over here where he's at?
Yeah.
How long ago has it been since got out of the--
About three hours-- at least three hours.
Have you been here the entire time?
Yes.
Except when I had to call 911.
I had to go all way to the jail.
Because I can't call 911.
Why? OK.
Because he has other numbers.
I can't call 911.
Why can't you call 911?
Why can't I call 911?
Because he has my old number that has
FBI warning child porn on it.
Oh.
But my-- it goes there.
How does it go there?
I don't understand it.
And it goes to somebody else.
And that's recorded, so you'll find out who that is.
All right.
Well, you have a good night, ma'am.
Oh, yeah, I'll have a good one.
All right.
He doesn't want to go.
OK.
Kind of an interesting call.
Just sounds like a gentleman fell while he was trying
to get out of the shower.
And she basically dropped him, and he fell.
He wasn't hurt, doesn't complain of any pain.
He's answering all the questions appropriately,
no obvious signs of deformity or anything like that.
So we basically just helped him off the ground
to get up into his chair.
And he didn't want to go to the hospital, so that's it.
I wonder where dispatch got that she was from jail.
- Because she was over there. - Oh, she was?
Oh, OK.
Because she couldn't use any of the phones.
From here?
Yeah, she said she can't use any of the phones,
so she can't call 911.
Oh.
So she had to go all the way to the jail
and call from the jail.
So that's why it took her forever to call 911.
Dude, I would have just went knocked on the neighbor's door.
We received a call for an unknown odor at a residence.
The things that crossed my mind are sewer gas, sewer smell.
It could be natural gas and the caller
just doesn't know the smell.
So we go in with our multi-gas detector.
We're gonna sniff out the area and see
if we get any readings on that.
We'll also use our own noses to try to identify the smell.
Brent, would you hit that alley over there?
Yeah. I'm smelling like--
OK.
Is that what you're smelling?
Yeah.
Go that way.
So this can read-- this can tell us if there's any
dangerous gases in the atmosphere,
and it kind of gives us a percentage,
an idea of what's going on.
But right now it doesn't seem like what
we're smelling is something that would be picked up on this.
I smell--
Do you smell, like, manure?
Yeah.
That's a dead body.
Yeah.
Well, I suppose now we start looking for a dead body.
It could be an animal.
It could be a person.
Yeah.
I'm assuming I don't need this thing anymore.
[chuckles]
Oh, do you think it's rotten food?
It might be.
Start poking around the weeds?
It's coming directly from this.
Well, that's a dog.
Yeah, we're done.
Let's go home.
It's a dog?
What led you to that?
The bones, size.
Bone structure.
We totally could.
That's what I was just thinking.
So we responded for a call for a suspicious odor in the area.
There is an animal that's been run over multiple times
and is now flat and smells terrible.
My concern is that we are the only agency to handle this.
Because the street department probably
will not send a street sweeper.
The refuse department won't do anything with it.
So we are going to attempt to flush it down the sewer.
Is it turkey?
Oh, OK.
[gagging cough]
What was it?
This is definitely not what I thought of when
I was in the fire academy.
And just a little context, Brent is the biggest germaphobe,
and he is hosing this down like it doesn't matter.
I'm never touching that hose again.
Male advised he had to jump out of his girlfriend's window,
and patient stating he was assaulted
by his girlfriend's father.
He's conscious, alert, but he did jump out of a window,
and now he's with PD.
Secure scene, and we will see what kind of injuries he has.
Car window or an apartment?
It sounds like a apartment or a house.
Geez.
Guys, don't forget your vests since we're out on the street.
Copy that.
Ambulance is already here.
So we just have numerous--
so I counted four.
What happened, bud?
So we were arguing, me and my girlfriend and her mom,
and I guess the dad heard.
And the parents don't like me at all.
OK.
We tried to settle things down, and then--
we were just trying to settle things down,
and I had to get out.
And I guess the dad and the uncle
were trying to break the door.
They had to push him out of the room.
We were gonna start fighting, you know?
Can we clean up just his arm, Brendan?
Yeah, I got glass in my hand.
Yeah.
Is it a second story window?
It's a first story window.
There was a trailer, so I jumped up onto the trailer.
So I didn't-- - Onto the trailer?
- Onto the trailer, yeah. - Is that how you hurt your arm?
Just got cuts?
No, I broke two windows.
- With your arm? - Yeah.
- OK. - Both of my hands.
We're gonna run you over to the hospital, OK?
Get those cuts-- especially with glass, when you break glass,
they got to make sure all the glass is out, OK?
So they're gonna get you all cleaned up.
They'll probably take X-rays and make sure the glass is out, OK?
I think there's some blood on his phone.
Here, let me get this.
So it looks like rather than get into a physical argument
or a confrontation with the father,
he actually broke a window, jumped out the window,
and then took off and ended up here at the corner,
and the police were called.
So nothing from the fall.
It was a one story house, so he just kind
of got out of the window.
And he's got a couple of lacerations
that need some stitches and a lot of glass.
So we got to make sure that all the glass is out,
that he keeps those wounds clean,
gets those stitches done, and then go on.
Hopefully everything works out for him.
All right, bud.
Good luck with everything, OK? - Thank you, sir.
It's tough.
I've got two daughters at home, and I
hear arguing in one of their bedrooms,
I'm going to be a little bit upset and worried
about my daughter.
So we're getting one side of the story.
Hopefully they can work it out.
We're responding to an auto versus a motor scooter.
45, male, with facial injuries.
So it looks like--
yeah, it looks like he's up and about.
Looks like you got some cuts on your hand there.
Are you hurting anywhere?
Yeah.
Yeah, a little bit.
Do you remember what happened?
Took a little spill coming down the way.
OK, which direction were you going?
So you're coming this direction.
Yeah.
And what happened?
How did you take the spill?
You know what, I don't recall.
OK.
I'm going to take your hat off just for a second.
Sure.
Any pain here when I touch you?
No.
- Any pain here? - No.
How about here?
No.
Anything here?
Nah.
Anything there?
Nope.
And that's very, very concerning 'cause--
Well, no, I remember getting hit by a car, but it wasn't--
to me, it wasn't a big deal.
You've got a huge knot on the back of your head also.
You could have a brain injury, and you meet trauma criteria.
But at the same time, I don't feel
like I'm in a trauma situation.
You absolutely have been.
I'm gonna take your vital signs, OK?
Yeah. Yeah, absolutely.
Let's do that.
Hey, Justin.
Yes, sir?
We're gonna take you to the hospital, OK.
That's the end of the story, OK? - Yes, sir.
All right.
We're just trying to do what's best for you,
and I think we know what's best for you right now, OK, man?
So just go with what we're telling you.
Well, we get that.
He is under the influence.
Sounds like he was coming from the brewery down the street.
And he did have what we call positive loss of consciousness,
and he did actually get hit by the vehicle.
So that obviously concerns us, so we're going to take him over
to the local trauma center.
No, she'll understand.
Eh, you don't know my wife.
Justin, you need us to call her for you, man?
- No, God no. - All right.
No, no, no.
Fair enough.
All righty.
Hey, what's up?
This is Bobby.
They found him--
All right.
He said that he hit his head pretty bad.
And so he didn't want us to mess with him,
so we came back here and looked at him.
He has two lacs on the back of his head.
And his arm right here had that old nasty rotten bandage
right there, so be careful.
Don't touch that.
It's got some maggots.
And he's got some severe swelling in his left hand.
Gotcha.
Got no real medical history he wants to tell us about.
No allergies, no meds.
I hit it real good.
You're good, you're good, you're good.
You're all right.
We're here to help you, Bobby.
He's drinking, smoking, and he wants to get some help.
All right. Awesome.
Hey, do you remember what happened?
Did you lose consciousness at any point?
He answered all my questions.
Perfect.
All right.
We're going help you [bleep] all right?
It's all right, Bobby.
We're gonna go get some care, buddy.
Universal [inaudible].
Sounds fantastic.
Got it.
Appreciate it.
Hold up.
Just take a couple of steps this way.
Yeah.
Put your butt crack on this crack right over here,
on the stretcher crack.
All right, there we go. - There we go.
Well done.
Guys, stretch that thing out for me.
You want me to lay it down?
- Yeah. - All right.
Go ahead, man.
Lay down.
Get comfortable.
You got a sheet right there?
Pulse was about 85, and he had a radio on.
- All right. - I left it at that.
How long has your arm been swollen like that?
He said the last time he changed
the bandage was a week ago.
- [unintelligible slurred speech]
I'm sorry?
One more time.
How bad were the lacerations?
You said two on the back of the head.
Two goose eggs like this.
Try to lay in the middle of the stretcher.
My lighter.
Your what?
Hey, Bobby, you hurting anywhere else?
You guys check his neck, back, all that?
Yeah, he was good.
He had nothing?
All right.
He didn't want to mess with the--
- Put that mask on for me, bud. - Put the mask on.
Yeah.
Bobby, pull the mask up for us.
Pull this up.
Right here.
Thank you, sir.
We appreciate it.
All right.
Y'all help us four corner this thing?
Hey, Bobby, get on the actual stretcher.
Stop leaning off, all right, brother?
Hey, man, do me a favor.
Turn on your back.
Turn on your back for me.
Hold up.
I don't want him to try to--
Can you roll over on your back?
This way.
Lower it a little bit. Just like that.
There you go. - There you go.
There you go, man.
There you go.
Can I get my lighter?
Huh?
My lighter over there.
- Your lighter? - Yeah.
You can get another one.
Hey Bobby, all your possessions
are on the other side of the building.
All right, everything's going to stay
right there, all right buddy?