本帖最后由 powergod1 于 2016-3-10 18:57 编辑
Our colleague Ryan from Te Awamutu Police, posted this on their Te Awamutu Facebook page. It's definitely an eye opening read, and we felt the need to share it with you all, because he is one of many officers who have to do what he had to do. Also a sobering news article to read below, especially because we are only 10 weeks into the year. The absolute worst job a policeman has to do is advising the next of kin a loved one has been killed. We go up to the house, get out of the car and put our hat on. Sombrely walk up to the door, knock. Inside your gut is wrenching, you are about to turn someone's world upside down in the worst possible way. The door opens and they answer often with a smile to greet you as an unexpected guest, then the sad moment when the mind registers its a police officer. The quick flicker on the face. Thats the moment you realise they know why you are there. You sombrely break that awful news. Some people get angry, some collapse right there in front of you. Grief hits us all differently. You meekly offer to call relatives to come for support. You wait with them until the support arrives. Hearing stories of the deceased. After the job is done. You go back to your car and continue your shift. You go home and then the hardest part begins, trying to normalise what you have seen and had to do, trying to be normal for your family. They don't know or understand what you did at work. This doesn't leave you straight away. This human tragedy stays with you for a long time. On average I will be accused of revenue gathering at least 3-4 times a week. I'm not revenue gathering, I'm trying to prevent myself and my colleagues going through that scenario. The road toll is a problem that requires many solutions. Some we can fix easily, some that requires funding, the ONE thing each and every one of us can do is to modify our driving behaviour and attitudes. We all share the road. The risk is everyone's. ~Ryan (Te Awamutu Police)
============================================================================================== 开车时候要多想想自己的家人, 为了自己和他人的安全同时 也是为了自己家人的幸福。 不要超速 不要酒后驾车 不要开车打电话 自己累了就PULL OVER 歇息一会儿, 不要疲劳驾驶
好好读读这篇文章,这就是我们的心里话,安全驾驶,不要让我们去敲你亲人的家门来告诉他们关于你的坏消息。
DRIVE SAVE EVERYONE.
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