Every day, there are untold stories of law enforcement officers and first responders saving the lives of innocent victims. Rarely do their stories make into the mainstream news.

When a cop saves a life, or in the case of patrolman Aaron Franklin, seven lives in one day, in two separate incidents, only the local media can be bothered to report about it. When a cop saves lives, it’s not sexy enough for major news outlets who choose instead, to provide non-stop coverage of protests against law-enforcement officers, like the one in Memphis where 36 officers were injured by angry mobs after US marshals shot and killed 20-year-old Brandon Webber, who was wanted on several warrants. The criminal who Memphis residents rioted over, was running away from law enforcement when he allegedly rammed his car repeatedly into officers before exiting the vehicle with a weapon.

Local News 5 Cleveland reported on the incident:

A Massillon officer who saved six teens from a storm drain Monday also saved a driver from a suspected overdose.

Trending: Silver Spoons Actor Ricky Schroeder Speaks Out Exposing Horrific Global Satanic Cult He Experienced In Hollywood [VIDEO]

After a harrowing rescue involving six teens from the rushing waters of Sippo Creek, Officer Aaron Franklin, of the Massilion Police Department, rescued another person from a near-death experience.

Watch:

Save up to 66% on MyPillow products. Use promo code FedUp at checkout and save up to 66%.

 

The man was pulled from the driver’s seat of his truck after he crashed into two cars and went unconscious in the area of Lincon Way West at Main Avenue.

The officer told someone close by to grab the Narcan out of his cruiser. He administered the Narcan on the man to reverse the suspected opioid overdose.

He started chest compressions and after nearly two minutes, the man started to breathe as the ambulance arrived.

Watch:

Congratulations to officer Aaron Franklin for a job well done.

What do you think? Do you think law enforcement officers get a raw deal when it comes to media coverage or do you think they’re generally treated fairly by the media? Tell us what you think in the comment section below.

Join The Conversation. Leave a Comment.


We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spam, instead of replying to it please click the ∨ icon below and to the right of that comment. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.