Hill County 911, want your emergency.

I just killed my children.

Excuse me?

I just killed my children.

Where are you?

I'm in the abandoned house on Highway 77 right after you go underneath the highway.

One of them still alive. Hurry.

How? Under what highway? You're on Highway 77, where? I'm on highway 77 right after you go under 35 going towards

milford did an ambulance out here to save the one that didn't uh go on what's your name

what's your name it called them have you already called them yes ma'am i have okay i need your name

i don't want to tell your name.

I've explained this before, but let's have a little lesson about how the emergency services system works.

I know. I'm ignoring the most important part of the audio clip, but I promise we'll get there.

Now, this is going to be accurate for the United States, but I imagine it's similar

in many other countries. From what I've seen in the UK and Australia, it's like this, and I did

some research into the emergency services in the Netherlands where I live, and I believe it's

similar. So you dial 911, or 112, or triple zero, or triple nine, every country's different, and the operator

answers. Depending on where you live, you might get someone who first asks what kind of emergency it is,

fire, medical, criminal, all of the above, so they can get you to the correct service.

Once you have an operator for your

emergency, they're taking information from you while relaying that information to a dispatcher.

The operator's job is to pay attention to you and gather information. They don't need to stop

...