×

United States

Canada

China

France

Choose Language

en_US English
en_US English fr_FR Français

SIGN IN YOUR ACCOUNT TO HAVE ACCESS TO DIFFERENT FEATURES

CREATE AN ACCOUNT FORGOT YOUR PASSWORD?

FORGOT YOUR DETAILS?

AAH, WAIT, I REMEMBER NOW!

CREATE ACCOUNT

ALREADY HAVE AN ACCOUNT?
MY ACCOUNT 10% Off Entire Website

resqme, Inc.

  • SHOP
    • resqme®
    • resqhammer™
    • defendme®
    • alertme®
    • protectme®
    • prepareme®
  • DISCOVER
    • BLOG
    • ABOUT
    • MEDIA
    • BECOME A RESELLER
    • CONTACT
FREE Shipping
with coupon code
Saturday, 07 February 2015 / Published in Driver Safety, Emergency Preparation, Flood Safety Awareness, Press - Events - Shows, Safety Awareness

News release of Good Morning America Segment with the State Police Dive team

Writting by Robert May, Indiana State Police (Detective)

screen-shot-2016-10-03-at-9-28-48-am

Robert May - Mary Kay Kidwell - Dr. Gordon Giesbrecht

The Indiana State Police Underwater Search and Recovery team along with the Indianapolis Fire Department and Gordon Giesbrecht, Ph.D. of the University of Manitoba filmed a segment with Good Morning America this winter on cold water immersions. Doctor Giesbrecht is a world renowned expert on surviving the cold. He has teamed up with the Indiana State Police and the Indianapolis Fire Department in the past. When ABC came to him requesting his expertise in their winter survival series he asked to do with ISP and IFD. The segment was filmed at Geist Reservoir in January. Garner’s wrecker Service donated a car for the dive team to drive onto to the ice. ABC Correspondent Matt Gutman drove the car onto to the ice where it broke through and he demonstrates how to escape. ABC flew producers Robert Zepeda in from Miami and Gary Wynn in from New York to produce the segment.


Master Diver Robert May says if you slide off the road into any type of water whether it is frozen or open water the method to survival is the same. Open your windows, undue your seatbelt, get out the window to the top of the car. Once out of the car you can decide to wait for help or make it to shore. If you have children in the car get the oldest out first. Do not use your cell phone while you are in the car to call 911. The time you waste talking to a dispatcher or a friend is the time you need to get out of the car.

Gordon Giesbrecht, Ph.D.
Associate Dean (External Relations)
Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management
102 Frank Kennedy Bldg.
University of Manitoba

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • 5 tips when coming home late at night

    1. Be aware of your surroundings When walking i...
  • 5 tips when running alone

    1. Listen to music at a reasonable volume When ...
  • 5 things to be a better car owner this year

    All right so 2019 is here! Happy New Year every...
  • Happy Holiday Season from the resqme Team!

    Ah the Holiday season… that special time of the...
  • Top 5 things to expect when driving with your kids

    Ah, taking a family trip! Away from work, it is...

Categories

  • Auto Safety
  • Car Accidents
  • Car care
  • Community
  • commuting
  • Driver Safety
  • Emergency Preparation
  • Family Safety
  • Family trips
  • Flood Safety Awareness
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • News
  • Partners
  • Press – Events – Shows
  • resqme News
  • road trip
  • running
  • safety
  • Safety Awareness
  • Sponsors
  • Technology
  • Uncategorized

Tel: +1 (805) 568-0227 | Toll Free: 1-866-473-7763
718 East Mason Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93103, USA


SHOP


resqme®


resqhammer®


defendme®


alertme®


protectme®


prepareme®


DISCOVER


BLOG


ABOUT


MEDIA


WHOLESALE


PARTNERS


CONTACT


PRIVACY POLICY


TERMS & CONDITIONS


WARRANTY

MY ACCOUNT

© 2019 resqme, Inc., All rights reserved.

TOP
My Cart
There are no products in the cart!
0