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Life Saving Incident

December 2, 2017
California
San Diego County
Chula Vista

On December 2, 2017 at about 1824 hours, Chula Vista Police and Fire personnel were dispatched to a 7 month old "non breather" at the former Good Night Inn located at 225 Bay Blvd in Chula Vista. The reporting party was the child's parents. The first emergency responder to arrive was Officer Isaac Fisher. Officer Fischer immediately ran to the room, knocked and entered. he observed the baby lying unconscious on the bed with the baby's mother attempting CPR. The baby's father was pacing back and forth holding another small child. A quick check of the first child revealed that the child was not breathing. The mother, while holding the child's head up looked at Officer Fisher with a distressed look and said, "Can you please, can you please?". Officer Fischer took hold of the child and started infant CPR as the other units started to arrive . As Officer Fisher continued CPR the child vomited. Officer Fisher Officer Fisher picked the child up, turned him over, and applied a couple strikes to clear the baby's airway. The baby started to breath, but only barely. Chula Vista Fire and AMR medical team 414 arrived and took possession of the baby. Emergency personnel used a suction device to clear the baby's airway before transporting him to the hospital. A paramedic on the ambulance that responded later said that without a doubt, Officer Fisher's actions saved the baby's life.

The history of law enforcement in the United States is a long and wonderful history of bravery. This website is dedicated to documenting the heroic deeds of law enforcement officers throughout the United States who have either given or risked their lives to save others. There are many stories of bravery and heroism for many who are considered first responders. However, it is those in law enforcement who are most likely to be the first to arrive upon a location requiring life saving acts engaging dangerous hostage takers, running into burning buildings/vehicles, providing first aid to seriously injured victims, saving near drowning victims and much more are what the women and men of law enforcement do routinely and at many times, great peril to their own safety.
It is our mission to document the history of lives saved by those dedicated women and men in law enforcement. To share with others the dramatic deeds of those individuals who are the first, first responders. It is so important for our citizens to understand that law "enforcement" is not always about enforcing the law but rather being there when our citizens need us.
It is to this end we are dedicated to promoting documentation regarding the history of law enforcement and the lives they have saved.