Dispute at hospital over security staff behavior, Bay Shore NY
Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
Disorderly ConductAt South Shore University Hospital on East Main Street, a discharged man argued with security staff. The man was cursing at staff and claimed security touched him. No weapons were involved.
Audio|Heard on: Suffolk County Police Department 1st Precinct
Listen to dispatch call
01:58
Transcript:
00:00
South Shore University Hospital, East Main Street, near Mulberry.
00:04
Person complained security asked him to leave,
00:06
making him wait outside after being discharged.
00:09
Security reported he was cursing at staff, no weapons involved.
00:13
Male in black jacket and pants in the emergency room waiting area.
00:22
All right, I'm just left, I'll make that I'll join this one.
00:32
What's in for?
00:34
If you have a copy?
00:40
Oh, dear, we got it.
00:42
Thank you. Thank you.
00:44
Super 5, copy?
00:47
All right. Thank you.
00:49
Thank you. Super.
00:51
Dipper.
00:57
...requested to cancel, stating the door stops barking.
00:59
Available to provide their permission to cancel.
01:07
Noise on Orchard Street for a dog barking for about 90 minutes.
01:12
Negative interview.
01:13
They called back and said the dog is no longer barking.
01:18
Thank you.
01:19
Exchange rate.
01:23
Okay, number.
01:24
The 18 Alpha, 18A.
01:33
Deekin Alpha.
01:35
D6 in progress, 74 West Willow Street, Alpha Issylap Avenue.
01:39
Complaint against a father who is being aggressive.
01:42
There's no further.
01:45
Four.
01:50
23 out. I advised the other party just called in stating the security guard put hands on him and he wants to make a report.
01:57
He is waiting by the valet sign.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
E Main St, Bay Shore, NY 11706
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.
