whaaaambulance

February 2018:

A crazy woman in the U.K. verbally abused paramedics and left a very rude note on the windshield of their ambulance.

Paramedics responded to an emergency 999 call on Parsonage Street in the Tunstall area of Stoke-on-Trent (Staffordshire, England). They received a call from a man whose wife was having difficulty breathing.

One of the neighbors, a harpy by the name of Kristy Sharman (aged 26), told the male paramedic to "Move Your F***ing van!" after the ambulance was parked on the street near her house.  After yelling at him, she wrote a note and left it on the windshield, which stated:

"If this van is for anyone but Number 14 then you have no right to be parked here. I couldn’t give a shit if the whole street collasped [sic]. Now move your van from outside my house."

There have been ongoing problems with Sharman and her neighbors, leading to a restraining order against her the previous month.

After the incident, according to the news article, she was charged a £30 victim surcharge, £135 costs (for court costs? Not sure), and a £120 fine for harassing the paramedics.  The charge for violating her restraining order was dropped.


Here is a picture of the banshee; never judge a book by its cover:

Excluding gender, the millennial generation is probably the most selfish and entitled generation we have seen so far.  And when you add feminism into the mix, which tells women they can act how they want, it makes it doubly worse.

#sadtimes
#feminismIsCancer
#rekt
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https://www.yahoo.com/news/pictured-woman-26-charged-public-order-offence-abusive-note-posted-ambulance-084541422.html

Text of original article:


Despicable' woman who posted abusive note on ambulance windscreen is fined

by Ross McGuinness
Yahoo News UK•February 20, 2018

A woman who verbally abused paramedics and then left a note on an ambulance telling them to “move your van” has been handed a £120 fine.

Kirsty Sharman, 26, pleaded guilty to a public order offence over the incident in which the crew had been responding to a 999 call from her next-door neighbour in Stoke-on-Trent.  Sharman was fined after she admitted telling paramedics to “move your f******g van” and leaving a foul-mouthed note on their ambulance.

Sharman, of Parsonage Street, appeared in the dock at North Staffordshire Justice Centre on Tuesday, flanked by a security officer, with her brown hair tied up and wearing a light grey sweater.
She admitted writing the note, which she said she “couldn’t give a s***” if the whole street collapsed, and verbally abusing paramedics.

Sentencing, the chairman of the magistrates Christopher Rushton told her: “This was an absolutely despicable incident.  “The fact it was directed at an ambulance crew providing a public service to a sick person. That crew should not be subject to actions such as these.”  The ambulance had been responding to a neighbour’s emergency call to assist his wife, who was “experiencing breathing difficulties”, prosecutor Liz Ryder told magistrates.

She added there had been “ongoing difficulties” between Sharman and her neighbours, leading to a restraining order being issued against her in January.

Miss Ryder said: “Throughout the course of the ambulance being parked, a note was left on the window of the ambulance.  “A neighbour saw that note being deposited by the defendant and they took it from the rear windscreen and posted it back through the defendant’s address, having torn it apart.”  She added the paramedics were later made aware of the note.  Sharman also went into the street and abused a male paramedic, telling him: “Move your f****** van.”

Miss Ryder added: “Clearly she accepts she was in a public place and her behaviour and language was disorderly and inappropriate in the circumstances.”  Appearing in court in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Sharman, through her solicitor Hayley Keegan, offered her “most sincere apologies to the ambulance staff”.  She added: “She accepts the behaviour was completely unacceptable.”

Sharman was also ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £30 and £135 costs, while a separate charge of breaching a restraining order was withdrawn by the prosecution.  She was charged after a social media plea by West Midlands Ambulance Service staff.

Paramedic mentor Katie Tudor posted a picture of the note on Twitter, copying in the police.  The ambulance had been parked in a residential street in the Tunstall area at the time.

The note read: “If this van is for anyone but Number 14 then you have no right to be parked here. I couldn’t give a s*** if the whole street collasped [sic]. Now move your van from outside my house.”

Ms Tudor used Twitter to draw the note to the attention of Staffordshire Police Chief Constable Gareth Morgan.

Social media users reacted with disbelief and anger at the note, with one official ambulance service Twitter account commenting “#sadtimes”.