Nope.
The only one under the influence of drugs was our security risk patient.
This, the paramedics obviously did.
Which is quite different from what this saga has turned into: a year-long media hype of self-loathing, anti-racist frenzy. Did you enquire in the opening post about emigration because of medical misjudgements, or because you believe that non-white Norwegians are victims of brutal racism on a massive scale?
Below is the scene just before the ambulance took off. To be honest, he doesn't really look like much of a security threat. He looks dizzy and in obvious need of medical care. (Man with the backpack is the patient)
Of course this is a tragic case. The guy shouldn't have ended up in a coma. But let's not lose our sense of perspective.
A man, clearly under the influence of drugs, is involved in a fight in a park, he shows the tell-tale signs of belligerence to ambulance personnel, and they ask the police to drive him to the hospital. However, before the police, who are present at the scene, can take care of him, the patient's friends drive him off to first aid. (To keep him away from the police?) Once arrived at the first aid clinic, medical care resumes. And, fortunately, the patient recovered and is currently out and about again.
Why this should be cause for a year long media hype is a bit beyond me.
Bookmarks