I've never met a dog properly trained in ACLS and I'm pretty sure that a gun isn't even useful for BLS.
Owen On Aug 4, 2012, at 7:53 PM, Peter Kristolaitis <alte...@alter3d.ca> wrote: > Considering that none of the services that can be dispatched by 911 are > legally required to help you in most North American jurisdictions (i.e. if > you call 911 and the police don't respond until they finish eating their box > of donuts, they're not criminally or civilly liable), having working 911 > services really doesn't guarantee you anything. Most security monitoring > companies have contracts that are completely worthless and guarantee nothing > as well. > > If you're depending on 911 for life safety and property protection, I'd > recommend revising that plan to include a dog and/or gun. :-) > > - Pete > > > > Nathan Eisenberg <nat...@atlasnetworks.us> wrote: > >>> Residences aren't critical infrastructure, no matter how angry the owners >>> get. >> >> 911 access isn't a critical service? Fire and security panels aren't >> critical services? >> >> If basic life safety and property protection aren't critical services, I'm >> not sure what is. These are peoples' lives and families and homes. There >> is nothing - repeat, nothing - more important than that. It is absolutely a >> critical service. >> >> Nathan Eisenberg >> >>
