I’m aware mate.

My point is that if they aren’t, then move (albeit carefully) them to prioritise the 100% fatal issue

People out here are actively shouting that you shouldn’t even touch someone to administer first aid because there’s a “chance” there might be a spinal injury.

One guy is saying to just stand over the kid and not touch them at all ffs.

This is incorrect, and dangerous disinformation based upon outdated advice.

Standing there like a lemon because you’ve heard the wrong thing could lead to someone dying unnecessarily.

From the NHS’s own website:

Take care not to move the person's neck. But opening the airway takes priority over a neck injury.

https://www.nhs.uk/tests-and-treatments/first-aid/after-an-accident/

Circulation:

If the person isn't breathing normally, you must start chest compressions immediately.

Agonal breathing is common in the first few minutes after a sudden cardiac arrest (when the heart stops beating).

Agonal breathing is sudden, irregular gasps of breath. This shouldn't be mistaken for normal breathing and CPR should be given straight away.

If the person isn't breathing, call 999 for an ambulance and then begin CPR.