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Is it wrong...

nimbus said:
do you ever grope men while you rescue them

Not intentionally. But I did rescue a pack of naked, Vietnamese fisherman in the Gulf of Mexico once...does that count?
 
i believe everyone should see a different penis every now and again.
 
I clicked on it because I thought it would be something funny. And there it was...his dick. Actually, now that I think about it, it was pretty funny. :FRlol:
 
ever do any rescues in tight spaces...caves...under a pier...etc? i'm not sure if i asked you this before, but...if you have done 'em, and the tide was throwing you all about, did you position the "rescuee" between yourself and any potential hazards (i.e. rocks, pillars, etc.)?
 
jackangel said:
ever do any rescues in tight spaces...caves...under a pier...etc? i'm not sure if i asked you this before, but...if you have done 'em, and the tide was throwing you all about, did you position the "rescuee" between yourself and any potential hazards (i.e. rocks, pillars, etc.)?

The only cave rescues I've done were simulated rescues at the Advanced Rescue Swimmer School in Astoria, Oregon. I've never been stationed anywhere where caves were an issue. But yes, we're taught to position ourselves between the survivor and any hazards. As far as piers are concerned, most rescues that close to shore are handled by the boat community. Coast Guard smallboat crews have designated "swimmers" on board who can be used to get into tight spaces.
 
resqguy said:
The only cave rescues I've done were simulated rescues at the Advanced Rescue Swimmer School in Astoria, Oregon. I've never been stationed anywhere where caves were an issue. But yes, we're taught to position ourselves between the survivor and any hazards. As far as piers are concerned, most rescues that close to shore are handled by the boat community. Coast Guard smallboat crews have designated "swimmers" on board who can be used to get into tight spaces.

ah, i was thinking the opposite. in other words, you'd put the other guy in between you and some object, as a buffer. although counterintuitive when rescuing someone, the rationale is that any injury to yourself (i.e. being slammed into a rock by a strong tide) might render you unconscious or otherwise incapable of continuing the rescue.

i don't know...this is all based off of an episode of baywatch that i saw years ago, so yeah...i'm a st00pid.
 
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