Comments By David W.

I’d say something to driver 2 if I saw it happen. Or take a photo of driver 1 pulling the pin and then call the cops.

It’s amazing how fast things can get done when the red tape is gone. In 2018 Alaska had a large earthquake and several roads were completely wiped out, crumbled. It took all of two weeks to do what usually would take them 3 summers to do.

Doubles are easy in the summer but it's a different world in the snow or ice.

Why stop there? Demand a secretary and a limo while we're in fantasy land.

You might catch a break with a moving company or something. But hit and runs are a big no no

I'm sorry you have to go through this. The job is hard enough without people who like to cause workplace drama.

I'm not a Dr but I don't think that cutting your hair will help unless you shave it. And even that is taking a chance. Your best bet if you're in doubt and they're testing is don't even show up and say you got a warehouse job or something. A failed drug test on the dac is hard to recover from

It all depends on where she lives.

I'd like to be optimistic for you, but right now you're not going to find that home daily job that will train you. It's not a realistic option.

What is one of your favorite fringe benefits of the job? Mine is being able to town on brakes with a hammer. Besides welders and carpenters what other career do you get paid for taking the aggressions of the day out on metal with a hammer.

Probably equally as expensive to sue someone for issuing them narcan.

You guys are discussing aspects of this issue that I have no knowledge of, although I find the comments very interesting.

One thing I wonder about is the Good Samaritan issue. Perhaps there have been no successful lawsuits against a Good Samaritan, but even so, what would it cost the Good Samaritan to defend himself? Even if he knew he was in the right, attorney bills could sink his financial ship.

Is that a valid point?