Alison Rosen

Her breathing slowed considerably.

She fell to the floor, I believe, and then she was breathing very slowly.

So someone at the...

the Glenwood Gardens, called 911, and 911 was trying to talk this nurse through how to give her CPR, and the woman at Glenwood Gardens said that she refused to give her CPR, and the woman ultimately died.

And the 911 call, which is very, well, we have part of it.

And the crazy thing is that in this, I mean, just what we heard makes you want to punch this woman.

But if you hear the full audio, which is like over four minutes, you really want to.

I mean, she's so slow and so doesn't care.

And at one point, the 911 person even says, look, EMS will assume the liability.

So I don't know if it's – it's not clear.

I guess the protocol at this place was that when there's an emergency, you call 911 and then you wait with the person until they get there.

But I think that even a stranger, if 911 is trying to talk you through how to give CPR, wouldn't you do it?

I heard that she did not, though, although I think that's unclear.

What they're saying is that there wouldn't have been any time to look up whether she did or not when they called 911.

That's smart.

And you know that you just offered information that should undo the no, but they're just going to stick with it.

We are.

But if you work with old people, I mean, if you...

Everyone at this place is old.

Oh, well, maybe.