Lauren Wheeler from Essex in southeast England had helped a citizen in distress, before she turned to return to his ambulance, where an unidentified neighbor had put a note in the pane.
the Person was obviously angry that the ambulance had blocked his driveway, while Lauren Wheeler were away from the vehicle.
‘I don’t care whether you’re an ambulance, you must not block people’s driveways’, says the paper, which is written in block letters with black ink.
‘Either ask, or fucking get out when we have pressed on the horn for ten minutes’, continues the.
Lauren Wheeler has posted an image of the banknote on Facebook, where she ironically writes: ‘I love getting cute messages at my job’.
Under the picture gives several Facebook users expressed anger at the unnamed seddelskriver.
‘I don’t care whether you are a man, you MUST not be so large a pikhoved’, writes a Facebook user by the name of John Kear in one of the comments under Lauren wheeler’s picture.
another type ‘Wtf!!! some people’s stupidity and selfishness amazes me,’ while a third writes ‘Oh my god, it is disgusting!!!’
one of the comments corresponds Lauren Wheeler in the same sarcastic tone as in the advertisement, and followed by a smiley scary a lot of these eyes: ‘I’ll make sure to knock on everyone’s doors the rest of the evening.
Several media outlets, among other uk Metro and Wales Online, for the female ambulanceredders Facebook lookup, written the history of the banknote.
In a statement says a spokeswoman from the East of England Ambulance Service, according to the Metro:
‘We’re asking people who pollute the ambulancepersonalet to because of parking difficulties to keep in mind that they are there to save lives. The call comes in the wake of that a note was left on an ambulance in Southend, while staff were called out to an emergency in the night.’
Talskvinden also says that ambulanceredderne are instructed to show respect when they park.
‘But in areas where there is limited parking, can an ambulance be need to park in the first available space in order to reach a critically ill or injured patient.’
