BigDestiny
Sex God
I know First Aid (and my certification is actually caught up on, for once 
), so I would stop. But obviously not to gawk.
I've only stopped at one accident: a semi went through an intersection, plowed into a car, then hit the ditch (and yet, the intersection is TO THIS DAY, not controlled
). I helped out where I could, with the woman other passerbys had helped out of the vehicle, but the man was trapped. After I surrendered my car blanket (which, of course, I never saw again - thank god, because it was probably covered in blood), there wasn't much I could do for them. We were all waiting for the ambulance.
So I decided to check out the semi, it was carrying a load of cows, and I could hear them mooing in the ditch (to this day, I have no idea what ultimately happened to them). The driver was unhurt, and quite broken up by what happened (I felt really bad for him when I read later that charges had been filed). He asked what was going on with the car he hit, and the other passerbys didn't want him to head over there. So I lied and told him that the people in the car were both fine, just shaken up. I'm still not sure if that was the right thing to do, but I can't think of anything else I could have done.
On a lighter note, right after I got my First Aid certification, I came across a man who'd decided to pull over to the side of the road for a quick nap before he carried on, on his way. But all I could see was a man unconscious at the wheel of his car. So I stopped and all the way to his window I'm thinking "please don't be dead, please don't be dead."
That was one of the longest walks of my life. 
), so I would stop. But obviously not to gawk.I've only stopped at one accident: a semi went through an intersection, plowed into a car, then hit the ditch (and yet, the intersection is TO THIS DAY, not controlled
). I helped out where I could, with the woman other passerbys had helped out of the vehicle, but the man was trapped. After I surrendered my car blanket (which, of course, I never saw again - thank god, because it was probably covered in blood), there wasn't much I could do for them. We were all waiting for the ambulance.So I decided to check out the semi, it was carrying a load of cows, and I could hear them mooing in the ditch (to this day, I have no idea what ultimately happened to them). The driver was unhurt, and quite broken up by what happened (I felt really bad for him when I read later that charges had been filed). He asked what was going on with the car he hit, and the other passerbys didn't want him to head over there. So I lied and told him that the people in the car were both fine, just shaken up. I'm still not sure if that was the right thing to do, but I can't think of anything else I could have done.
On a lighter note, right after I got my First Aid certification, I came across a man who'd decided to pull over to the side of the road for a quick nap before he carried on, on his way. But all I could see was a man unconscious at the wheel of his car. So I stopped and all the way to his window I'm thinking "please don't be dead, please don't be dead."
That was one of the longest walks of my life.