Michigan mom said 911 refused to send help for infant locked in hot car; police apologize

Michigan's mother said her life was horrible as the two month old daughter was accidentally locked in a hot car and 911 delivery members refused help.

Lacey Guyton shared her story on Facebook viral post. She said that her daughter Raina was accidentally locked in the car after a key chain failure. My family lives in Waterford, Michigan and visits Gayton's grandmother.

"When I walked around the door around the door I knew that all the doors were locked randomly and then the key of the car was in the diaper bag in the car immediately afterwards.Through the doorknob When you knock the key inside the door, the door should open, but it is not so.

She soon called her grandmother 911 to grab the fragments of "big asphalt" to break the window. When it did not work, her grandfather gave her a window breaker, but it also failed.

That was what Gayton told her 911 dispatcher to her grandmother that they did not dispatch emergency personnel to open windows. Dispatcher proposed a trailer company

"There is no time to wait for the trailer company as the baby screams and it's getting hot in the car, so I called 911 and once again said that two months old children are trapped in a hot car I do not mind waiting for someone to open the door, apparently I just want to crush the window, the baby came out. "

The respondent told her to call the trailer company again and proposed to transfer her to his family. Gayton said, "I decided to ask a trailer company at least, I'm trying to break the window."

But her daughter is getting hot. She was even worse and quiet and started closing her eyes.

"I do not know at the moment that she wants to sleep or my baby is dead.If you do not have urgent help to save my baby, realizing your baby is the worst in the world It is a feeling, "she wrote.

"I never had any more relief," she wrote. She also told her parents whether they tried to unlock the back window for the first time in the same situation.

According to Detroit Free Press, Waterford Town police apologized Thursday.

The statement said: "We should respond to this situation ... this is not the level of service that our community expects."

Gayton told all mothers that Scott Underwood police chief visited her house on Friday, apologized personally and offered to pay for the exchange of her rear windshield.

If your car breaks down, please lift the hood and leave it in the car when the door is locked until the police arrive. If you have a mobile phone, you can call 911 for help. If someone stops asking for help, scroll to the window and tell them that they can call you. Do not hide spare keys under obvious places such as under the mat, potted plants, fake rocks, doors etc. Dormitory students should always keep the keys of the doors. Please do not hang the key of the door on the key or the plan of another person. Dormitory / Residence / Please be sure to close the door when entering or leaving the apartment

On September 14, 2013, 24-year-old Jonathan Ferrell crashed the car in Charlotte, North Carolina and went to a nearby house for help. The home owner called 911 and the police soon ran to the scene. Police Randall Creek did not save Farrell, but shot it ten times. On November 2, 19 year old Renisha McBride crashed the car in the metropolitan area of ​​Michigan Dearborn Heights and called for help. She was obviously drunk and confused and knocked the front door of Theodore P. Wafer early in the morning. He answered her face with a shotgun. Such an amazing repeating pattern may be partly a result of arbitration for a particular event. Sometimes two separate different time cases rarely resonate.

On Thursday morning, I saw a car across the west side of interstate highway 90 and called 911. There is a 10-year-old boy in the car, police chase at speed, reaching over 100 miles per hour. The police will find a car with a boy in the car, and that driver will be considered his mother.