(WATCH) 911 Operator Tells Little Girl To Stop Whining During Tragedy When tragedy strikes, who do you call? 911 is the first thought. A 13-year-old girl did just that after being involved in a car accident that killed her father. Rick Warrick and his family were driving to Dave Busters to get a bite to eat. Warrick had his fianc, Julia Pearce, and his two children with him. On the way to the restaurant, they got a flat tire. Warrick and Pearce got out of the vehicle to change the tire on theMaryland highway and while they were finishing up, an oncoming car hit them and speed off, leaving them laying on the side of the road. Warricks 13-year-old daughter then called 911 in a panic. She was on the phone with a 911 operator while her father lay there dying on the side of the road. It seemed like it couldnt get any worse, but it did. As expected, the teen was in a panic. Who wouldnt be? Youd expect the 911 operator to have some compassion, but he didnt. How he handled the situation was reprehensible and sickening. Here is how some of the conversation went: Are they breathing? asks the male dispatcher. Yes, I think so, can you all hurry up please? said the teen. Maam listen, lets stop worrying about hurrying up and get there. Were already on our way, said the dispatcher. Theyre just laying here, cried the teen. Is there someone else there I can talk to because its so hardOK, lets stop whining. OK, lets stop whining, its hard to understand you. The dispatcher goes on to ask the young girl several times as to why her father was lying on top of his fianc, and she tearfully responds with that is just the way he landed. The dispatcher seemed to get frustrated with her during the call, not caring about how traumatic the situation was for her. How heartless can you be? He never asked how old she was, he just called her maam. Warrick was killed and Pearce was seriously injured. There are no leads on who the driver was who hit them. The dispatcher is under investigation for the way he handled the call, and has been reassigned to a position away from the public. Capt. Russ Davies, a spokesman for the Anne Arundel County Fire Department said, 911 dispatchers are trained to take control when they have a hysterical caller to focus them, but how (the dispatcher) proceeded to do that doesnt meet our expectations of how that would occur. This is not how I would like to be treated if I called 911, he added. What do you think should be done to the dispatcher? Should he be allowed to continue to work as a dispatcher or should there be a severe consequence to his cold and cruel handling of the call? Listen to the snippet of the 911 call and tell us what you think? Did he handle it appropriately or not? 