00:00Even though I was on the ground, he could have stomped me, he could have gored me, he could have
00:03done anything.
00:05We had just finished dinner, and generally we go for a walk after dinner.
00:10We saw the bison, and he was down. He wasn't showing aggression or anything like that,
00:17until it picked a target. That target happened to be me.
00:21At the time, I had my grandson with me.
00:24It was like, you need to get up to the amphitheater. I will deal with this down here.
00:30They move faster than you could ever imagine.
00:32He just kept coming, and he was more aggressive, and as soon as he got off that tree, he launched
00:37me in the air.
00:38I didn't get bruises from him launching me in the air.
00:41It was the landing that became the problem. I mean, it was already late at night.
00:46It was after midnight before we got here.
00:48When we got here, we had to transition from the ambulance to the emergency trauma team.
00:55It was definitely clear that he had a pretty painful injury.
00:57It's actually broken in multiple pieces, and you can see some fragments here,
01:01and there are fracture and break lines right through that.
01:05Everything flowed smoothly. I always felt safe and secure. I wasn't ever terrified.
01:12And you have to remember, I'm 1,500 miles from home in an area where I'm busted up and can't
01:17get up and leave.
01:18I could not have given them more glowing reviews. They were amazing.
01:23I think Carl's case is a great example of how medicine really is a team sport, especially in these type
01:28of circumstances.
01:29The amount of people it takes to make something like this go smoothly is often pretty impressive.
01:35I think that's of...
Comentarios