Jacob Solis, Nevada Independent
Mike Whitehead of Medic West wears many hats. Paramedic. Educator. Father. On the night of Oct. 1, 2017, he was getting ready to be a teacher. He was training a class of emergency medical technicians and was headed to bed early after prepping a test for the next day’s class.
Then he turned on the TV. As the first reports started hitting the air, Whitehead knew he had to head to work. “Something just kind of hit me strange,” he said.
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