Given a guaranteed fatal outcome if delayed, the emergency exception to consent applies: beneficence and non‑maleficence obligate immediate life‑saving intervention when the patient cannot provide consent and no timely surrogate authorization is possible. Security protocols that inhibit necessary care in a true emergency should yield to the duty to rescue, especially with a qualified physician on-site to provide clinical oversight. Negotiating with protesters or waiting would predictably result in death, making inaction ethically less defensible than a protocol override. Proceed while minimizing scope of the bypass, maintaining real‑time clinician oversight, and fully documenting and notifying authorities to preserve accountability and public trust.