So....

DaniGrrl

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Can anyone recommend any of the following:

gear for my car
pants
boots
belts
books
classes
certification vs degree
knives
guns
stethoscopes
lights for my car

I really need help.















I kid, I kid.
:ph34r:
 
Can anyone recommend any of the following:

gear for my car: as much as will fit, but make sure you have a defibrilator and an intubation set for sure! Also see if you can squeeze in an "M" O2 cylinder.

pants: My comments about this could get me in big trouble, so I will refrain.

boots: Stiletto heals for sure. and something that comes to the knee or higher.

belts: I already posted a pic in the belt thread

books: You're such a kidder, you know you don't need books to be in EMS. Besides if you waste money on books, you won't be able to get as much gear for your car.

classes: EMT-B, but only if it doesn't take more than 2 weeks. 20 weeks for medic, But why? You could just get an IV cert, an ET cert, and a handful of drugs approved by your medicl director and do everything a medic does anyway.

certification vs degree: Cert. hands down. What good is a degree? Best to work for a fire department. You won't fit in unless you do the minimum possible.

knives: At least 2, one really big one that some guy from the outback would carry on is back, and one to hide in your boots.

guns: Well you will need a long arm, something with a high rate of fire and good penetration. A side arm, somethign that feels good in your hand, and a backup weapon you can easily conceal. Might want to put a really big gun on your car too.

stethoscopes: Somethign that costs more than a week's pay. The more expensive the better. Especially if it is electronic and amplifies sound. Because like listening to a language you don't understand, increasing the volume somehow imparts you with that knowledge. (You'll especially need this for sounds that are described in the books you don't waste money on)

lights for my car: Cmon newb! At least 2 light bars, some grill strobes, and one facing out of each window.

I really need help.

Me too. :unsure:
 
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I keep coming back here because it makes me giggle every time. Either I'm that bored, it's that funny, or I'm that easily amused. I'm not sure which.
 
Stop teasing us and give us the pants commentary.
 
ok, pants made politically correct

Pants: Should be well fitted, but don't forget to have plenty of space for your stuff. Velcro or zippers for easy access to your gear are very helpful and help keep it from falling out when bending over. Remember you are going to be working in these all day, so it is important that they are comfortable and discreet but still demonstrate to everyone you are a professional.
 
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That rules out the butt cleavage patch. So sad. LOL
 
That rules out the butt cleavage patch. So sad. LOL

yea but you could always do something like get reflective letters across the butt that says EMT or Paramedic or something of that nature.

Better still a star of life...
 
As far as pants go make sure you get some good sturdy EMS grade assless chaps. They should be flame resistant, bullet proof, have re enforced knee pads, and be covered in pockets and reflective tape.
 
im a medic on a nudest beach so ill go with none....just a fanny pack for my gloves..(im just kidding everyone)....
 
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