‘Aren’t you supposed to avoid wasting lives?’ Fury as paramedics movie themselves on TikTok dancing to Rod Stewart’s Da Ya Suppose I am Horny? at the back of their ambulance

  • Two paramedics hit by complaints after filming TikTok dancing in ambulance 
  • Chris Pullar, of West Sussex, and colleague are  seen swivelling hips within the video
  • One viewer claimed ‘In the event you did not make this video my nan would nonetheless be alive’
  • Footage, taken on December 15, obtained over 1.5million views on social media










Two paramedics who filmed themselves on TikTok dancing to Rod Stewart’s Da Ya Suppose I am Horny? have been hit by a slew of complaints from viewers.

Chris Pullar, of West Sussex, and an NHS colleague might be seen swivelling their hips at the back of their ambulance within the video, which has since racked up over 1.5million views.

The footage, taken on 15 December,  exhibits the totally uniformed pair performing a dance routine to the hit tune while their fingers are positioned behind their head.

Chris Pullar, (right) of West Sussex, and an NHS colleague can be seen swivelling their hips in the back of their ambulance in the video, which has since racked up over 1.5million views

Chris Pullar, (proper) of West Sussex, and an NHS colleague might be seen swivelling their hips at the back of their ambulance within the video, which has since racked up over 1.5million views

The footage, taken on 15 December, shows the fully uniformed pair performing a dance routine to the hit song whilst their hands are placed behind their head

The footage, taken on 15 December, exhibits the totally uniformed pair performing a dance routine to the hit tune while their fingers are positioned behind their head

Mr Pullar lists himself as specialising in medical rescue on LinkedIn. It isn’t recognized whether or not he’s straight employed by the NHS or a contracted employee. 

Throughout the top of the pandemic in 2020 he was employed by T9 Ambulance Service Restricted as an emergency response driver by way of the Healthcare and Transport Providers (HATS) Group – and was nonetheless making movies throughout this time.

The previous firefighter, who goes by the username @landrovermedic, captioned the video ‘Why not eh?’  – however those that noticed it had been removed from completely happy after they mentioned it made a mockery of the pandemic-stretched NHS.     

One unimpressed viewer mentioned: ‘In the event you did not make this video my nan would nonetheless be alive.’ 

One other mentioned: ‘Aren’t you supposed to avoid wasting lives?’ 

Another added: ‘And so they declare to be overworked and overstretched.’ 

 

Chris’ TikTok web page has 184,000 followers and he often posts TikToks utilizing the hashtag #emt – or emergency medical technician. 

They present him driving ambulances – often in an NHS brand high – with an array of colleagues. It isn’t recognized which ambulance service Chris works for. 

Different movies present him and colleagues larking round making one another bounce and recording jokey movies in ambulances. 

Many viewers had been left upset on the paramedics antics however others praised them for having ‘enjoyable’ and exhibiting a ‘human facet’.

Mr Pullar (pictured) works for the Healthcare and Transport Services (HATS) Group and at the height of the pandemic in 2020, he was employed by T9 Ambulance Service Limited as an emergency response driver

Mr Pullar (pictured) works for the Healthcare and Transport Providers (HATS) Group and on the top of the pandemic in 2020, he was employed by T9 Ambulance Service Restricted as an emergency response driver

One mentioned: ‘It is good to see you having enjoyable on the job guys.’

One other added: ‘Want all paramedic’s seem like these two!’

It’s the newest in quite a lot of paramedics who’ve been criticised for messing round on TikTok at work. 

In August, Rhianna Higgins and her crewmate spent their break choreographing dance movies for TikTok whereas on responsibility for Yorkshire Ambulance Service.  

Rhianna, of Doncaster, south Yorkshire, uploaded the video to social media with the title: ‘Little boogie on break’, and hashtags #999, #emergency and #uniform. 

They had been extensively condemned and had been reminded to ‘act professionally’ by their employer. 

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