tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20790701.post113943265108344801..comments2009-01-06T12:14:46.206-08:00Lord or Lady Griffonwydhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13431193347534524222noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20790701.post-1140032911046896892006-02-15T11:48:31.046-08:002006-02-15T11:48:31.046-08:00Suz- all it took to get that lady some help was your kind and compassionate heart. I love you and i am glad to know you and am honored to call you my friend! i can't believe that you were put on hold! but at least it ended in a successful catpure of the dangerous driver! you are a hero though the community will never allow yo to know exactly what it was that you saved them from!<BR/><BR/>love, kimoAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20790701.post-1139547366531441202006-02-09T20:56:06.533-08:002006-02-09T20:56:06.533-08:00Wow, that is the kind of experience that us everyday people aren't usually involved in. What surprised me, beyond the disturbing event of following a possible kidnapping, was how many minutes the people at 911 put you on hold, and how many times you were transfered! Sounds like when you have to call the bank. What happens when you are the one being kidnapped? Or if your house is on fire? At any rate, you might have saved someone's life, and that's pretty amazing.Christa Weddlenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20790701.post-1139536797905181622006-02-09T17:59:57.906-08:002006-02-09T17:59:57.906-08:00Wow, intense story. Reminds me a bit of the time we lived in Signature Suites...we would have to call the cops at least once a week for people beating other people outside of the hotel pub, or dealing drugs, or breaking into cars. Was a sketchy place.Alex Mahanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07519796379491634505noreply@blogger.com