Donate SIGN UP

Should I Report?

Avatar Image
jaynethepain | 20:34 Mon 18th Nov 2013 | Body & Soul
40 Answers
Should I report to the ambulance service that I think one of their employees is conducting an affair in the ambulance? I've seen this one guy (in his greens) outside where I work twice, on his own with no other ambulance person in sight, letting a young woman out of the van, canoodle for a while before kissing her goodbye. I assume they have been somewhere else in the van before the very passionate parting.

Should I leave them well alone?
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 20 of 40rss feed

1 2 Next Last

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by jaynethepain. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Do you know who he is?
I think you should mind your own business.
Was it blues and twos do you think
He could be on a break or finished work at that time.

As long as it doesnt affect his ability and quickness to get to an emergency as fast as he can, when he is on duty, whats the problem?

You report him and thats possibly one less, possibly extremely experienced paramedic that can potentially save lives, off the streets.

Mind your beeswax, jtp, is my advice :0)
^ Word of the day: possibly.... lol

oooops!
Keep out of it you have no idea what is going on, if indeed there is anything at all. It could be his wife! Ambulance's have 2 crew members (apart from the single driver mini bus transport ambulances) she may be the other crew member.
Jealous?
Question Author
I don't know who he is.
She's definitely not a crew member or his wife.
Take your point about him possibly losing his job but I do find it very irritating that he is probably conducting an affair in a publicly funded vehicle.
And I'm certainly not jealous!
Also, not sure what 'blues and twos' are.
If there is just the one ambulance member he must be off duty and just giving the female a lift home, an 'on duty' ambulance will have 2 crew.
Keep your nose out!
-- answer removed --
blues= Blue lights
Twos= two tone sirens
Blues and twos are the flashing blue lights and the two tone warning horns, on an emergency vehicle. How do you know the woman is not his wife or partner? She probably works in the ambulance station as something other than a crew member, switchboard operator for example.
I wouldn't. you don't really know the situation by looking from far. Might cause undue stress to a well experienced paramedic.
jayne, the opinions by the good folk here appears to be to stay out of it........and while you're at it, and bearing in mind that you have noticed this twice outside whilst at the place where you work, how about paying a little more attention to actually working then being Miss Marple. :0)

p.s If I was the ambulance man's male partner, I would have have a camera secretly positioned in the van, and take some notes and tips ...........Giggity :0)
It could be his girlfriend/partner, why assume that either is cheating on someone else?
PS - maybe you're employers wouldn't be too chuffed that you spend your working day (on their time) snooping on others?
Perhaps she is his kiss of life instructor doing some refresher training.
I'm just wondering how you would report him? An employee in a uniform with an ambulance? I would forget about it.
Question Author
Ok point taken. Just for the record this is happening straight outside my window, difficult not to notice what's going on during the day. I'll leave well alone.
knock on the window and offer them some condoms ?

1 to 20 of 40rss feed

1 2 Next Last

Do you know the answer?

Should I Report?

Answer Question >>