Lodi Valley News.com

Complete News World

United Kingdom.  The woman in trouble asks the emergency service for pizza

United Kingdom. The woman in trouble asks the emergency service for pizza

uA woman in trouble 999 – UK emergency number – made an unusual order: pizza. Despite the unusual request, the operator quickly realized that the woman was asking for help.

The lawsuit was filed in North Yorkshire, England, when the victim decided to call 999 for fear that a person sitting next to her on the bus might injure her.

“We got an emergency call – but when we answered, the woman on the line said she wanted to order pizza. Our operator immediately asked the woman if she was in trouble, to which she answered ‘yes’,” North Yorkshire Police said in a statement.

The conversation between the caller and the victim is based on the question of ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to avoid distracting the person. “While the call was kept open, the operator was able to send a message to get more information,” he adds.

Realizing the woman was inside a bus, she was able to locate the vehicle. The 40-year-old man was thus arrested.

“It was a good job for everyone involved and it allowed us to take immediate action to protect the vulnerable woman. I know of people who use the ‘pizza order’ technique to contact the police, but I do not remember such a call in North Yorkshire,” said Police Chief Dan Spence.

See also  America is working on road charging electric cars

Also read: British suspected of spying for Russia in Berlin deported

Nominated for News by the Minute Marketer Awards

Oh News by the minute One of the nominees for the 2022 edition Marketer AwardsIn terms of Digital media. Voting runs until May 31.

To help us succeed, visit the website of the initiative organized by the magazine MarketerClicking HereAnd proceed to fill out the form and select News by the minute In terms of Digital media And then formalizing the votes. Thanks for your wish!

Always know first.
Six star consumer selection and five-star award for online journalism for the sixth consecutive year.
Download our free app.