@SoapOpera411 Why is it the good ones are being let go;but"EVIL"Drew,Willow,Ava&Nina are still working?I'm about ready to give up also;it's now a water down "General Hospital",oh I won't even say anything about what they've done to Sonny/Jason's character!!!
@soapcentral When has Phyllis paid for anything? everytime she claim to achieve anything she destroys it herself,oh I hope Victor decides to go after Lauren's business
@AnfieldWatch Please can someone not put a microphone in his face please!!!his sound bits are getting more upset with him 😡 FSG!just fire him,so you can save our beloved our Club😢he's not the right coach for Liverpool....he can't Coach🤔
I will find you Squaddie
I have been on a quiet mission.
Ever since the morning my 100 year old grandmother had that terrible fall and was bleeding profusely in the back of my car, I have been trying to find the policeman who helped us reach Andrews Memorial Hospital in record time. That morning was pure chaos. Fear sat in my chest. Adrenaline took over. Everything felt like it was moving too fast and not fast enough at the same time.
And then he appeared.
Calm. Steady. Completely in control.
He cleared the way, guided us through traffic, and in that moment, he became the difference between panic and relief.
When we arrived at the hospital, I remember asking him, “Squaddie, which station you work at?”
He said something like “Elleston Road.” Or at least I am almost sure he did.
That single detail has sent me on what feels like a detective’s trail.
I have called Elleston Road more times than I can count. Voicemail. Every time.
Out of frustration, I called 119, and thankfully, they pointed me in a direction that might lead me back to him. I am following that lead.
And if that doesn’t work, I already know what comes next.
I will take a day off, drive down to Elleston Road myself, and find this squaddie in person.
Because I remember him.
He was about 5’7”, a bit chubby, roughly 190 pounds, and he was working the intersection of Norbrook Drive and Constant Spring Road that morning. And waiting for him is a carefully prepared thank-you basket, because gratitude like this should never be rushed or forgotten.
Squaddie, if you are reading this, know that I am getting closer to finding you.
And Jamaica, I need your help.
If anyone can help me identify or locate the officer who was on duty at that intersection on the morning of December 24th, please reach out. Some acts of kindness deserve to be acknowledged properly.
Let’s find this squaddie.
Shalette Ashman
@dennisbroox@JamaicaConstab
@jayjaybrown97 Why are you'll so disrespectful!!!Mrs jackson-Miller is one of the best in this country;question who you'll say is better than her?Cliff Hughes,George Davis and the remaining team at NNN?