"Ow!" you exclaim. Your arm feels funny and you don't think you've ever felt like that before. The front and sides of the bus were clearly damaged, and the parents were trying to make sure that their children were ok.
The bus driver quickly starts issuing instructions, telling people to get off of the bus. As we disembarked, we could see emergency vehicles pulling up to the accident site. "Is anybody injured?" asked a fire marshal.
"My arm is hurting," I said. Even though my head was hurting, too, I didn't mention it. The marshal came up to me to take a look at my arm. "Ow!" I cried out again as he examined me.
"Right," the fire marshal said. "I'm going to have to take a closer look at that arm."
It seemed that every time I moved my arm, I felt pain, so I told him so. "I don't think I can move it, sir."
"We'll have to get that shirt off of you," he said quietly, thinking to himself.
"Excuse me?" I asked. Never mind that I couldn't move my arm well enough to get it through the sleeve of my shirt, we were in a public area, surrounded by kids, and there were more people arriving on the scene. More cops and emergency services. Even worse, news vans.
"I'll have to cut that shirt open so I don't aggravate your injury and get a closer look at your arm. Are you wearing a bra under your shirt?"
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