Saturday, March 31, 2007
*blasts "Doctorin' the TARDIS" obnoxiously*
Doctor Who is back, and OMG SO MUCH LOVE! Can I marry Ten and have seven thousand of his human/Timelord hybrid babies? Or if not, can I at least marry his hair? Oh, and: Dear All Writers Ever, Adults are 15 compressions to 2 breaths. Children are 5 compressions to 1 breath. If you're going to write CPR, get it right already! It's not hard! Has there ever been a TV show to get this right, EVER? Love, Priscilla Labels: david tennant's hair is love, doctor who, open letters Priscilla said at 9:21 PM Comments:
actually i think now they are teaching that you shouldn't worry about the distinction because it confuses people and then they're less likely to do cpr and actually it doesn't really matter that much! same with rescue breathing!
but i would certainly trust you with my life after this post!
Which Doctor do you prefer? Nine or Ten?
I keep lurking around your blog seeing references to different tv-shows and largely ignoring them, till I find myself watching and loving them despite the fact that I'm convinced that I won't. In chronological order these have been: Firefly, Veronica Mars and Doctor Who. All full of awesomeness. I should just surrender now and watch whatever you are watching.
(This is actually an edited version of the above deleted comment, because I realized it was a bit unclear).
Post a Comment
Actually, in the CPR course that I took just before Christmas, the Canadian Red Cross now says that it's 30-2 across the board--meaning that it's thirty compressions, then two breaths, whether they're adult or child. They simplified a lot of other stuff, too (like moving straight to compressions and rescue breathing instead of checking for a pulse, because apparently if they're not breathing they're soon not going to have a beating heart, too--but I'm sure that if an author wrote that into the story, most readers would think that's actually wrong, not realizing...). Might be different not-in-Canada though, I guess--but that just goes to show that different countries have different standards. I suppose authors should be aware of the standards of wherever they happen to set their stories. Uhh, sorry for the random comment. Ran across this while Googling stuff on the Dresden Files... Title cartoon by Bruce Eric Kaplan, used without permission. |
|