![]() ![]() While I might not say it's among the show's worst (like the other reviewer says), but I certainly agree that it is not a particularly good one. His statements against the book lead to him and the department. Quincy does battle on a live TV show with the author of a diet book, when he discovers that a model that used it has died. October 19, 1978: A Test For Living Season 4, episode 4. Preachy "Quincy" episodes spend more time promoting an issue than trying to entertain the audience. Quincy suspects that a race car drivers flaming death was not as accidental as it appeared to be. And, not surprisingly, the show is weak and full of Quincy grandstanding and arguing. A one-time golden boy and former Illinois. In this one, the social issue are the rules that govern how paramedics respond to emergencies. After a hung jury, a second trial in Illinois cleared Curtis Lovelace, who was accused of murder eight years after the death of his first wife, Cory. The cases of a brilliant, if Irascible, coroner who investigates suspicious deaths that usually suggest murder. The best "Quincy" episodes seem to be ones where there is a crime to be investigated and the worst are often the ones that are social issues shows. What this episode could have really used was a crime. The 'Golden Hour' reference is referring to getting the best treatment within the first hour of the accident, as you'll either save or lose most folks during this period. When Quincy gets involved, he is ready to go off on a crusade-to change the rules and get victims to the best possible emergency room. This badly injured man does survive, but his daughter who seemed much less badly injured died.at the closer emergency room. However, one of the victims is pretty bad off and they transport him not to the nearest emergency room but to the best-and this is against explicit orders. : 'Quincy M.E. A traffic accident occurs and paramedics respond. ![]()
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