no they are free
The dispatch operator answers your 911 calls.
911 calls are only allowed to be made public in certain states. Some states have banned the broadcast of 911 calls replacing them with written transcripts. There are sites such as 911 Dispatch Magazine which has links to various 911 calls available online.
The routing of 911 calls from mobile phones varies depending on jurisdiction. In general, 911 calls from rural areas along major highways are routed to the highway patrol. Calls in major cities are usually routed to the 911 call center.
911 calls are either directed to the police, fire department or ambulance service, depending upon the nature of the call.
the person who anwers the 911 calls
No. Skype is not a replacement for your phone and can not be used for emergency calls.
Someone who answers 911 calls.
only 911
This is difficult to answer, because many cities do not track the percentage of calls they receive, but anecdotal evidence says the majority of 911 calls are to either the police or the fire departments. Sadly, we hear on the news about people using 911 for other time-wasting reasons (including complaining about an order at McDonalds, in one widely reported news story); but it's safe to say most people understand 911 is supposed to be used for emergencies.
yes you can you are thresting the lives of others and you are taking operators away from reall 911 calls
According to the National Emergency Number Association, about 240 million calls are made annually. According to the FCC about a third are wireless, but in many communities half or more of the 911 calls can be wireless. That puts the range of wireless 911 calls daily at 219,178-328,767.
The proper name for a 911 operator is an Emergency Services Dispatcher. The job of the Emergency Services Dispatcher is to answer 911 calls and send the proper units out.