Kentucky nurse gives CPR to a thunderbondon in a besieged garment in the garbage

When Misty Combs found the small raccoon, drunk fermented peaches and drowning in the garbage, she knew that she should try to save her.

As a nurse, rain was well aware of the dangers of interaction with a wild animal in distress. You can be attacked. It can even get rabies.

But when she saw the small -wet creature, he lost consciousness and fans of wine while her mother was walking at a point close to – her instincts began to provide care.

“I decided, hey, I am going to save him,” I told As it happens Nil Kӧksal host. “I will do it again.”

“Its smell was as if it was drunk all night.”

Combs works at the Ministry of Health in Whitesburg, KY. This is where it was on August 14, when people began to report the raccoon wandering in the parking lot in distress.

She and her colleagues went out to verify this.

“We heard the noise. It was like the small Chiffer coming from the garbage. It was two infant raccoon.”

The garbage belongs to a nearby distillation factory, and it is filled with rain water and fermented peach bags.

Kums and her colleagues got acquainted with the Froe family. They saw Mama Al -Rakoun and her two children around the building before, usually in the evening.

They show that animals should crawl in the container to eat loud fruits, just to fall when the rain began.

“There was a shovel there and went forward and got the first Roacon on the shovel, and I threw it gently to her mother.” “Run and join her mother.”

But the second child was underwater and difficult to reach.

“I bowed in this garbage and caught the karon from a tail.” “The response was not. He was not breathing. It was wet, and it was full of water.”

As you say, “a terrible smell.”

“Its smell was just as it was drunk all night,” Kombus said. “As it was in the bar.”

Combs is trained in CPR management for people, not raccoon. However, it spread at work and started managing chest pressure.

With every pressure, as you say, the raccoon spit more water.

“It started, which was a miracle, as I thought, because we all thought that she had died,” said combs.

The distillation owner says that the raccoon is the era of legal drinking

Colin Volz, the owner of Kentucky Mest Destyler, says he was out of the site when a worker called him to say that there was drunk drums, and she was a lady giving her CPR.

“I thought it was just a joke,” Vols told CBC. “I said,” Oh my God, if this man dies, then we harm. “

Vulz says he is very grateful to Koms and her colleagues to save the animal, who is now fine. He asked the city to serve counterfeit garbage so that this does not happen again.

After reviving the compass and its colleague Rakan, they called the Kentucky Ministry of Fish Resources and Wildlife, who sent an officer to recover.

“We are very happy that Mrs. Combs fast and emotional work was able to save the raccoon for events and it could be launched in the wild,” Lisa Jackson, a spokesperson for CBC, told CBC in an email.

“However, we want to mention the audience that any interaction with wildlife is dangerous by its nature and we urge them to contact a specialist in wildlife trained if they find a wild animal in an ordeal.”

The young man was transferred to a veterinarian, who confirmed the suspicions of compass that he is drunk, and is managed to help him recover from his big night.

Volz says he spoke to the veterinarian on the phone and was assured that the animal is 21 “at the age of Raccope”, which is the era of legal drinking in the United States.

“So we were fine,” he said.

Comles and her colleagues call Racok Oteis, after Otis Campbell, a character in the sixties of the last century Andy Griffith’s offer It was frequently filmed as anesthetic.

OTIS officials returned to Combs the next day, to allow her honor to release him.

When Otis came out of his cage to meet with his family under a nearby bridge, Comles says he was not worse for wearing.

“I think he might have had small waste,” she said. “We hope, you have learned his lesson.”