I didn't get the gold wing riders name as others where tending to him. I understand he probably has a broken wrist. He was wearing a 3/4 helmet and had lacerations and road rash to the face. He was taken by ground ambulance and I'm not sure which hospital. When you look at the pictures of his bike, by all rights he shouldn't be alive. He was walking around and gathering up personal items from the wreck. They kept a close eye on him until the paramedic took over.

Ed, the Harley Rider:

I had Ian following me to Harbor View Medical Center. I didn't not want him riding alone. It took us 2.5 hours from where the accident was to the hospital. Upon our arrival, ED was getting another CT as the doctor discovered a small bleed in the head from the body CT done earlier. Ed's wife, son and son's girlfriend arrive at the hospital about 50 minutes after Ian and I did. They drove down from Vancouver, BC.

Ed was wearing a half helmet. It was still on his head and strapped when we got to him. PLEASE DO NOT remove a rider's helmet that has been in an accident. The paramedic and I have advance training to know how to remove a rider's helmet involved in an accident. ok, off my preaching.

As of this morning, ED is in ICU with a collapse right lung, multiple right rib fractures, and the small head bleed. The head bleed was determined to be stable so they operated on Ed's right leg. He has a right femur compound fracture, and fractured his Tibia which pushed up through his right knee and fractured his knee. He leg was operated on at midnight lasting 5 hours. This is the first surgery of many more to come to repair his leg. I'm not sure if he will be able to ever walk again. Ed is consider to be in a critical state but stable and on a ventilator for breathing. He has a long long way to recovery.

Ian is doing ok. That is expected. I talked with him this morning.

All I can say is God put us 3 together at the right place with perfecting time. All the training and experience the 3 of us have in the medical field was tested yesterday in extreme conditions with limited equipment.

Miracles still happen!