I talk about several issues in this video by revisiting a Primary Story which I developed two years ago regarding EMT drug shortages. This story is illustrative of a structural problem causing cracks in the pavement, causing people to lose life expectancy. I based my analysis on a direct report that was then confirmed from several sources.. My of my work is commentary and original-analysis based on a methodology. People that are effecting change are more than welcome to build upon my observations. HOWEVER plagiarism, using my work in a paid brokerage context, for profit as an alternative “news” brand through parroting, or in an analytical newsletter will be vigorously discouraged. Back to the real analysis (intellectual property), what if we have a cracks in the pavement type collapse. Everything does not fall at once, however small distortions in the economy have huge personal ramifications if you are in the wrong place at the wrong time. Beyond that I talk about trajectories, I frame issues quite distinctively because my methodology is different. It is based on trajectories and structure, the Fuller Model, as described in the Critical Path and in Synergetics. In curved space lines may not be straight.. A trajectory might be a circular wave.. We might oscillate from global to local to global to local, inward and outwards.
Warren Pollock Warns Of Emergency Drug Shortage As EMTs Told To Go To “Alternate Protocols”
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 07/26/2010 12:37 -0400
Warren Pollock
Warren Pollock reports on a rather troubling development which we can only attribute to various cost cutting measures by near-bankrupt states, as anything beyond that would be far too macabre even for us. It appears that “several drugs are in severe shortfall, drugs used to treat emergency patients that might be transported by ambulance to emergency rooms, the drugs include heart attack drugs, epinephrine, lidocain, as well as drugs used to treat shock and other conditions. These emergency care drugs are now in shortfall with alternate protocols going out to emergency services in various parts of the nation. This means that if you need emergency services, the drugs you rely upon to save your life may not be there.” As WEP asks, “where have these drugs gone? It is unrealistic to suggest that a whole variety of emergency treatment drugs would go missing from the inventory all at the same time, and areas around the country all at the same time.” Pollock highlights the states of TN, PA and CA may have already seen the incorporation of the “alternate protocol.” Once again, we hope this is merely an interim shortage and not a widespread effort to impair the traditional operation of emergency technicians across the country.