Steve Ruda Article on FireEngineering.com

Still doing LAFD and ambulance research today....and came across this article by Steve Ruda called Lessons from the Michael Jackson Call.

http://www.fireengineering.com/index/articles/display/4846969673/articles/fire-engineering/volume-162/issue-10/departments/what-we_learned/lessons-from_the_michael.html

After trying to revive Michael Jackson for some time, a member of the Jackson family declared that Michael Jackson, the King of Pop, had died.

I found the above line interesting. Why hasn't anyone from UCLA staff made this declaration?

kdkennedy74 wrote:After trying to revive Michael Jackson for some time, a member of the Jackson family declared that Michael Jackson, the King of Pop, had died.

I found the above line interesting. Why hasn't anyone from UCLA staff made this declaration?

I was about to ask the same question... This little piece of the whole story still bothers me..
Besides that my hope is falling appart ... i'm now on 11% ... Damn thats not much.. Before i was 250%...
Mabye i need a day or two to pull myself together... And return with 300%

Our paramedics were in the back rendering care when camera lenses shot through the windows. One photographer, unfortunately, captured Michael on the gurney (stretcher) as the ambulance negotiated the streets. Rumors were that the photo was taken by a member of the LAFD. This was not true, and the PIOs quickly verified that this picture was not taken by any first responders. As I said earlier, the business at hand was a commitment to service and genuine care for Michael Jackson, which was given to our patient in an all-out effort to save his life. The photo was taken by a photographer who sold it to the media for an unbelievable amount of money.

This makes it sound like the ambulance photo was indeed real. The whole article is not very encouraging to say the least.

Well it still doesn't look like Michael in the ambulance.

I wasn't trying to be discouraging...it was just something I had not seen before and thought I'd share. I like to gather as much info as possible, whether it seems to support the hoax...or...not so much.

No I'm glad you posted it. I'm with you...I want to see all info, pro hoax or not. I need to know the truth either way...it's just hard sometimes.

kdkennedy74 wrote:After trying to revive Michael Jackson for some time, a member of the Jackson family declared that Michael Jackson, the King of Pop, had died.

I found the above line interesting. Why hasn't anyone from UCLA staff made this declaration?

Ofcourse a member of the Jackson family. Don't they take on the roles of doctors,police and spokespeople. They can do it all. Next Jermaine is going to hold a press conference saying that he just heard from the judge that Murray has been convicted to life in prison and the case is closed finally.

I saw on one of Jonellstars hoax videos that the ambulance that had MJ in it had tinted windows and if that is the case how can such a pic be taken to begin with through the window???

hi confused i think you are right there but you forgot to add he will probably be the prison guard as well

SPAKKLE29FUL wrote:hi confused i think you are right there but you forgot to add he will probably be the prison guard as well

Hahaha! Yeah I can see him first holding a press conference announcing that Murray is going to serve a life sentence. Then he will go to the back ..change his clothes into a police uniform and arrest Murray..After a few days he will hold another press conference as a prison guard saying Murray is doing ok in jail and feels very guilty.

STOP im gonna wet myself and i dont have a cup

Thanks again, CHRISTIANA for the important link.

Once we provided the care, we transported within four minutes to the treating hospital and transferred the care of our patient to the UCLA. For the most part, our responsibility was complete. The work of UCLA Hospital and its staff had just begun. After trying to revive Michael Jackson for some time, a member of the Jackson family declared that Michael Jackson, the King of Pop, had died.
It's very clear that Michael wasn't declared dead by any UCLA med staff/doctors. Just the Jackson family declared. According to this, the fireengineering.com is trying to tell everybody that they did their job of transferring Michael to UCLA. Whatever happened after, they don't have any say on things.

When our emergency apparatus arrived on-scene, no one was in the streets surrounding the Jackson estate.
This is not actually true as there are always fans outside/in the streets. I remembered one of our forum members was actually there SOMEONEINTHE DARK, https://mjkit.forumotion.net/ucla-f51/ucla-june-25-witness-report-t3607.htm

When Michael Jackson was transported, the whirl of media and paparazzi descended on Carolwood Avenue, just off Sunset Boulevard. People surrounded the rescue ambulance, taking pictures and trying to catch a glimpse of the patient in the back of the ambulance.
I thought he said no one was in the streets, and now it's stated that people surrounded the rescue ambulance

These are all my thoughts on this article.

oh well another liar so it seems

juliet wrote:Thanks again, CHRISTIANA for the important link.

Once we provided the care, we transported within four minutes to the treating hospital and transferred the care of our patient to the UCLA. For the most part, our responsibility was complete. The work of UCLA Hospital and its staff had just begun. After trying to revive Michael Jackson for some time, a member of the Jackson family declared that Michael Jackson, the King of Pop, had died.
It's very clear that Michael wasn't declared dead by any UCLA med staff/doctors. Just the Jackson family declared. According to this, the fireengineering.com is trying to tell everybody that they did their job of transferring Michael to UCLA. Whatever happened after, they don't have any say on things.

When our emergency apparatus arrived on-scene, no one was in the streets surrounding the Jackson estate.
This is not actually true as there are always fans outside/in the streets. I remembered one of our forum members was actually there SOMEONEINTHE DARK, https://mjkit.forumotion.net/ucla-f51/ucla-june-25-witness-report-t3607.htm

When Michael Jackson was transported, the whirl of media and paparazzi descended on Carolwood Avenue, just off Sunset Boulevard. People surrounded the rescue ambulance, taking pictures and trying to catch a glimpse of the patient in the back of the ambulance.
I thought he said no one was in the streets, and now it's stated that people surrounded the rescue ambulance

These are all my thoughts on this article.

I think he was pointing out that when they go there, there were no people, but when they left it was a different story. We have the video of when they were leaving showing the paps, tour van, etc.

infinatetrinity wrote:I saw on one of Jonellstars hoax videos that the ambulance that had MJ in it had tinted windows and if that is the case how can such a pic be taken to begin with through the window???

You can take a photo through a tinted window as long as you use a flash. He used a flash.

When did he write this? Who does this article address? And what exactly are the lessons to be learned?

mjssoulmate wrote:When did he write this? Who does this article address? And what exactly are the lessons to be learned?

I wasn't posting it to create a lesson to be learned. It was just something that I found that I had not seen before. I try to present anything new I find, regardless of how it may or may not support the hoax. I don't like to disregard things, just because they don't support the hoax. I like to have all the information available that I can find.

The article was written for Fire Engineering--either for the magazine, or for the website itself. There is no date on the article on the website, but it's got Issue 10 in the URL, so it may have been written in October, if it's a monthly publication. And it addresses firemen, because that magazine is written for them.

Remember people that everybody can say averything if this person is well payed for doing it.
So don´t loose your hope.

I think the most interesting thing is the reference to HIPPA that the privacy of the patient and his family is of paramount importance, WHY therefore did a nurse tell Dileo (and whoever else!!) before telling the family so that Dileo and Murray (who was not a UCLA doctor and therefore I would think would qualify as a member of the public unless they satisfied themselves as to his qualifications and medical standing - anyone could say they were Michael's doctor, in such a delicate situation you would need verification) And why then did Dileo and or Randy Phillips tell the family - this doesnt make sense...

Christiana wrote:

mjssoulmate wrote:When did he write this? Who does this article address? And what exactly are the lessons to be learned?

I wasn't posting it to create a lesson to be learned. It was just something that I found that I had not seen before. I try to present anything new I find, regardless of how it may or may not support the hoax. I don't like to disregard things, just because they don't support the hoax. I like to have all the information available that I can find.

The article was written for Fire Engineering--either for the magazine, or for the website itself. There is no date on the article on the website, but it's got Issue 10 in the URL, so it may have been written in October, if it's a monthly publication. And it addresses firemen, because that magazine is written for them.

I didn't mean you.
But the articles title is Lessons to be learned from the Michael Jackson Incident, or something like that.

mjssoulmate wrote:

Christiana wrote:

mjssoulmate wrote:When did he write this? Who does this article address? And what exactly are the lessons to be learned?

I wasn't posting it to create a lesson to be learned. It was just something that I found that I had not seen before. I try to present anything new I find, regardless of how it may or may not support the hoax. I don't like to disregard things, just because they don't support the hoax. I like to have all the information available that I can find.

The article was written for Fire Engineering--either for the magazine, or for the website itself. There is no date on the article on the website, but it's got Issue 10 in the URL, so it may have been written in October, if it's a monthly publication. And it addresses firemen, because that magazine is written for them.

I didn't mean you.
But the articles title is Lessons to be learned from the Michael Jackson Incident, or something like that.

OK, thanks...wasn't sure.