Author Topic: Police parking in fire lanes /debate  (Read 1129 times)

Surely an ambulance or fire engine could be dispatched to the school and he not know of it, and then he would be in the way.
what i meant was if something so bad happened at school that they'd need an ambulance or fire engine, he'd most likely know about it or get word of it soon enough from somebody

what i meant was if something so bad happened at school that they'd need an ambulance or fire engine, he'd most likely know about it or get word of it soon enough from somebody
Hmm. Maybe.
But it all depends on how big the incident was, and/or how big the school is.
There were ambulance emergencies at my school that still took half a day for the news to travel across the school, especially if it happened during class hours.
He's probably more likely to know when a fire engine has been called, since that would in most occassions call for a fire alarm being set off. But even so, if he still has to travel across the school and get past throngs of students (likely in a fire when people walk to their safety points), he might still be a nuisance for an arriving fire engine or ambulance.

But yeah, I don't think it's a big issue by any means.
I don't imagine he would cause enough of a reduction in time that it could spell life or death for someone.


I suppose I personally would just decide to park in the regular car park if I wasn't there as an emergency service.

my school has a special parking spot for the police liaison

My school didn't have a police officer or police liaison because I didn't live in the loving ghetto.

My school didn't have a police officer or police liaison because I didn't live in the loving ghetto.
My school isn't even ghetto in the slightest, minus the occasional stoner, and we still have cops rolling.

He can park there all he wants but he better be prepared to stay there is an actual emergency comes lol. The fire trucks will park him in, and when we park somebody in at an emergency we sure as hell don't move for them. Members at my station have countless stories of police who decided to park directly in front of active fires and when the trucks arrived and the hoses we put down, the officers ended up stuck at the incident scene for hours and hours. They learn quick not to park in front.

And if somebody is parked in front of a fire hydrant during an active fire, oh, thats when the fun really starts.

My school didn't have a police officer or police liaison because I didn't live in the loving ghetto.
My old school had an officer, sometimes two, and the school was located in a very rural area. It was about as non-ghetto as it got.