@dulao_hao10: #fyp #audit #bodycam #cops

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Wednesday 15 April 2026 02:12:59 GMT
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East Providence Police and East Providence firefighters responded to a serious crash at the intersection of North Broadway and Metacomet Avenue early this morning. The vehicle sustained significant damage and was split in half. A utility pole on the corner also appeared to be damaged, along with several street signs. Due to the severity of the crash and significant injuries, multiple first responders were on scene. This is one of those incidents where I am going to leave it to law enforcement to complete their investigation and release additional information when appropriate. It is easy to forget what first responders, hospital staff and others experience when they are part of a significant incident like this. The same is true for the families whose lives can change in an instant. And I’ll continue to say it: too much of local news has become a race to be first instead of a responsibility to actually report. “Here’s what we know,” before law enforcement even has their ink dry, describing it as car parts scattered across the road, a lawn and the street.  You know nothing. That’s what you know. Anyone can stand there and describe what they can see. That is not meaningful reporting. From my years as a dispatcher, I know how this works. News outlets call police departments, dispatch centers and desk sergeants trying to get whatever information they can so they can post first. What do they usually get that early? Bare-bones information. Because there are human beings behind these incidents. Investigators are working. First responders are dealing with the scene. Families may still be learning what happened. I was on scene for approximately two hours and had already left before they even arrived, yet somehow getting something published first was still the priority. When serious injuries and families are involved, the focus should not be clicks, shares or beating someone else to a post. It should be accuracy, patience and respect. Praying for everyone impacted by this crash, including the first responders. Scenes like these are never easy, no matter how many years someone has been doing the job. #eastprovidence #police #accident #firefighters #fyp
East Providence Police and East Providence firefighters responded to a serious crash at the intersection of North Broadway and Metacomet Avenue early this morning. The vehicle sustained significant damage and was split in half. A utility pole on the corner also appeared to be damaged, along with several street signs. Due to the severity of the crash and significant injuries, multiple first responders were on scene. This is one of those incidents where I am going to leave it to law enforcement to complete their investigation and release additional information when appropriate. It is easy to forget what first responders, hospital staff and others experience when they are part of a significant incident like this. The same is true for the families whose lives can change in an instant. And I’ll continue to say it: too much of local news has become a race to be first instead of a responsibility to actually report. “Here’s what we know,” before law enforcement even has their ink dry, describing it as car parts scattered across the road, a lawn and the street. You know nothing. That’s what you know. Anyone can stand there and describe what they can see. That is not meaningful reporting. From my years as a dispatcher, I know how this works. News outlets call police departments, dispatch centers and desk sergeants trying to get whatever information they can so they can post first. What do they usually get that early? Bare-bones information. Because there are human beings behind these incidents. Investigators are working. First responders are dealing with the scene. Families may still be learning what happened. I was on scene for approximately two hours and had already left before they even arrived, yet somehow getting something published first was still the priority. When serious injuries and families are involved, the focus should not be clicks, shares or beating someone else to a post. It should be accuracy, patience and respect. Praying for everyone impacted by this crash, including the first responders. Scenes like these are never easy, no matter how many years someone has been doing the job. #eastprovidence #police #accident #firefighters #fyp

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