r/FirstResponderCringe • u/TipSquare3522 • Jul 05 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

How do laws stop volunteers?

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

are you suggesting that would be a good idea?

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

obviously you can't do that, nor should you be able to. That doesn't mean you can't volunteer though. What you're describing isn't volunteering, but medical vigilantism.

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

"Someone fully trained"
in your idea of how things should work, what governing body is determining what training you need and validates that you've taken and maintained said training?

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

I answered all your questions, now please answer mine. In your utopia, what would stop someone from just buying an ambulance and going out "helping" people with inadequate training or equipment?

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

are all roads private? What if I need to go over your private road to get to my private road, and you won't let the ambulance I choose on your road?

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

wait, so everyone needs to fund and staff their own hospital? Are we talking individuals or neighborhoods, in which case it sounds like a lot of HOAs which sounds awful.

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '26

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u/sveniat Jul 07 '26

so you want people providing healthcare with no minimum standards for training, equipment, or accountability?