Meth Addicts in the E.R.

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P.O. Box:
532308
Los Angeles CA 90053

[steveioe]

Comedy Shows for CA in March:
Bakersfield 3/3
Ontario 3/9
Monteray Park 3/10
San Diego 3/15
Oxnard 3/30
Ticket Link in Bio :)

[IsaiahCarroll]

Austin: Losing his innocence
Ben: Losing his sanity
Rich: ...Somehow always adapting

[JohnOscar]

As both a paramedic and an ER RN, his acting out the paramedic and the old burned-out nurse role is spot on.

[TheDramacist]

Dont judge the o'lady. Judge the men that used the side car.

[AddictionToAwareness]

This is incredibly sad. As a former meth addict I have no doubt that this was a real situation. The depths that we sink to to support our addiction are HORRIFYING 😢😢

[cristinarodriguez]

I can tell you I worked in an ER and there are certain nurses that love kids, certain nurses that are good with old people, and certain nurses that are willing to help all demographics, and certain nurses that need a new profession! 👍

[lbatemon]

I could've died happy never knowing situations like this exist...

[Freya_wins]

When I was a firefighter/EMT we had an elderly man that had been sick for over a week and got to the point that he couldn't get out of bed. When we got there we knew as soon as the front door opened that we were going to have a bad day. The smell feces mixed with the ammonia from urine had us all gagging. Made it to the room and found him barely conscious. He had a temp of 108 and was sweating like crazy. To get him out of the house we had to get him down a staircase so we chose the body board. Now mind you he was naked this whole time and was covered in feces and urine. We got set up to roll him on his side to get the board under him, I'm standing on the side of the bed between the pt and the board. As we slide the board up to him we hear him say "oh no". Then he had the most explosive diarrhea I've ever seen, and felt. Yes, I was hit chest to knees in the nastiest smelling liquid poo ever. Immediately I started gagging, I grabbed someone next to me and forced him into my position as I then ran outside. I kept from vomiting but trying to take off my bunker gear without actually touching the poop was difficult but I got my pants and coat off (we were in full bunker gear for warmth as this was the middle of winter in the northern midwest). My guys got the pt down the stairs and into the ambulance and got it sent to the hospital. As for me, I was not allowed back into the rig without a quick spray down to get the last of the shit off me. I was perfectly fine with that and my bunker gear was sprayed as well. As soon as we got back to the station I Immediately ran to the showers and washed head to toe literally 4 times trying to get rid of the smell. And that was the shitiest day on the job during my time with that department. This happened 12 years ago and I can still quite distinctly remember that smell.

[mysterylovescompany]

Can we just appreciate how much Ben really _cares?_ Even tho he's the poster child for perma burnout, & 100% done w. everything, 100% of the time, he still gets upset when a vulnerable patient does something really stupid.
We love you, Ben.❤

[falcodaindustries]

I could have gone my whole entire life without that education 😂

[HappyNarrative]

As someone who’s worked in the ED, I didn’t break until Philadelphia Sidecar. 😂 Ahhh, the memories. I interviewed a big old farmer in jean overalls once who came in complaining of rectal pain. Long story short there was a zucchini lodged in his colon. When I asked how it got there he said while he was inspecting the fields he fell and it went in. Without missing a beat I asked why there were no holes in his overalls. Silence. Take your time, sir. I’ll be right back.

[MrHumpah]

As a nurse, I can confirm everything is accurate. Although, the MOST accurate thing is the doctor wearing the Patagonia jacket while indoors..

[Wyledgirl]

Yep, saw this when I worked ER. The messed up nurse part of my brain was 😂 and the normal part was screaming “wtf is wrong with you?” The stoma, meth addicts, and the “peds patient” (which everyone seems to have ignored in their horror about the Philadelphia sidecar.) I treated “pediatric”patients for GSWs, STDs, surprise pregnancies, sexual 3:20 3:20 3:20 abuse, physical/emotional abuse, alcohol/drug OD, suicide, and so much more. The scariest for me was a 16 year old who tried to choke herself to death with a heart monitor cord that no one told me was still in the room. This is a cautionary tale for nurses to give and receive full report so that you’re prepared for whatever 💩 show you’re headed into.

[ChelseaG]

I’m a nurse; you’d be surprised how accurate these videos are.

[JUMALATION]

I have emptied so many foul smelling colostomy bags as a home care worker that the idea of this... "act" made me gag 🤢

[meowmeowfuzzyface]

Health care workers are not paid enough.

[dolosdenada]

I must have worked in the E.R. too long. I guessed the stoma sex bit waaaay too early in the skit.

[arielreliford]

When you realize you're too invested in these characters!! Not me and Ben saying "Why do you know that? " and "NO" simultaneously! 🤣🤣🤣

[jacobbaumgardner]

That “morning Ben!” gave me shivers, like I know that he 100% has the skill to consistently sneak up and and scare the ever living daylights out of me without an ounce of hostility.

[lisaboban]

You ARE underappreciated. Here's some money for informing me on all the things I never thought about.