did some looking into the situation & incident

apparently she was on life support for days and not dead on the scene and if in a coma (maybe induced, who knows)

as for being completely covered, I am not a medical emergency expert but maybe she was covered to protect her eyes from being blinded by the sun, look at the shadows of everyone, and if she was in shock maybe her 'escaping' was adrenaline of the body's fight or flight protective mechanism

it is not an easy call especially when there is so much previous preponderance of evidence that has been unrequited

@Weltansicht from a medical standpoint - maintaining the airway is far more important than the sun being in her eyes. The responders didn't follow their protocols and training. It wasn't just a small oversight, it was a major error that almost seems too big to be accidental. If she was burnt, you do not cover that with a blanket either.

@Tom81 I agree they did not follow procedures, but if she was in drugged state of mind she may have pulled the covers over herself, momentarily ~ I just don't know. In this day and age, everyone should have mandatory body cams, just for insurance purposes of lawsuit protection purposes if nothing else. Lot of police don't want them because then they can't get away with some of their behaviours. Is it suspicious? Very much so.

But having to rely on the input information from dubious and often nefarious sources with at least guilt complicity by association of news media/MSM; well.....

I am not sure if she was even burnt, I don't see any black charring on her personal body. Its easy to armchair decision making from screens but without the full knowledge of everything, it seems to be a bit extreme of rushing into making calls on what should have been done. For all I know, the ambulance service is operating on a shoestring budget, or has its hands tied by regulations from dealing with so many indigents, and non-insured people via & thanks to Obamacare. I just don't know.

I would assume that once the patient is in the back of the ambulance, they would be doing all the vital sign monitoring and oxygen if needed.

As for the video, well, it starts out with a different colored vehicle it seems to me. The narrator's voice sounds like Seth Macfarlane's from The Orville and a scene from that show. Not sure on the other clips of the vehicle and seems strange to have home security coverage from 2 different places, and then the alley one has a sunroof. But I don't know for sure there either.

As for the movie referenced, Girl in Room 13, there were news articles about it from June and the interview is from a trailer promotional. Its not like its been a big secret that it was in production and being produced and what it was about.

Human trafficking, exploitation of minors, sex trafficking of them, Hollywood pedophilia is well known. Liberal democrat politicians are pushing for 'normalization' of these things, and prosecution of most of it has been negligible and dismissive.

@Tom81

Perhaps, things are different in the US. In Canada, the emergency response protocol in order of urgency is ABC: #1- ensure Airway is clear, #2 - ensure Breathing is strong and regular, #3 - ensure adequate Circulation of blood flow. For burns where the patient has been exposed to smoke, especially in enclosed spaces, O2 is to be administered. For shock which would certainly occur after multiple severe burns, O2 is to be administered and patient kept warm. While, a blanket in response to shock would be appropriate, to my knowledge, the only situation where a blanket over the face would be suitable is in the case of death. As far as possible, the patient is to be stabilized on site before transport to a medical facility. This would certainly include an oxygen mask prior to transport!

@WorldSigh pretty much same as here in Australia. We follow DRS ABCD.
As for the burns, we wouldn't cover them with fabric directly. It would just stick to the wound and keep the heat in.
Everything about the response in the vid seems odd.

@Tom81
Unfortunately, it will almost certainly be dismissed as conspiracy theory and forgotten.