Basic Assumption About Dispatchers' Law
Source status: Source not yet verified by the archive.
Given the opportunity, any dispatcher will be only too happy to tell you where to go, regardless of whether or not they know where that may be.
Source status: Source not yet verified by the archive.
Given the opportunity, any dispatcher will be only too happy to tell you where to go, regardless of whether or not they know where that may be.
The existence or non-existence of any given location is of only minor importance to a dispatcher.
0 up, 0 down
0 up, 0 down
0 up, 0 down
0 up, 0 down
A dispatcher will always refer to a given location in the most obscure manner possible. For example, "Stumpy Brown's Cabbage Field" is now covered by a mall.
0 up, 0 down
This law belongs with Murphy's EMT Laws, where small assumptions, timing, and system complexity tend to turn into memorable failures.
Keep exploring laws from this topic or browse the full archive for neighboring ideas.
Know the original source, a better attribution, or a duplicate we should merge? Report an issue.