We need Narcan apparently.
#185
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2006
Position: retired
Posts: 560
You guys are missing the 69 lb elephant in the room...how in the heck did numbnuts get heroin and a needle through tsa??
How curiously quiet the tsa has been on this story.
Assuming he brought heroin in its liquid form on board, why was it not detected? And the larger question; what if it was an explosive rather than a narcotic?
90 percent failure rate from tsa...no wonder they missed it.
How curiously quiet the tsa has been on this story.
Assuming he brought heroin in its liquid form on board, why was it not detected? And the larger question; what if it was an explosive rather than a narcotic?
90 percent failure rate from tsa...no wonder they missed it.
#186
IMO it would be very reasonable to add narcan to the emergency kit. Remember that opioids are not just "street drugs" but also percocet etc., prescribed, used, and abused by millions. I'm actually a bit surprised required kit doesn't have narcan - many police and all EMS have them now. FAA requires all planes with over 30 people have a defibrillator too now, which is an excellent use of resources.
I've assisted in quite a few midair emergencies over the years, kits vary a bit, but are focused on allergic reaction, heart attack, and arrhythmia therapy.
A lot of people take an extra med to calm themselves or sleep before a long flight. Being at risk doesn't mean one is a "junkie".
I've assisted in quite a few midair emergencies over the years, kits vary a bit, but are focused on allergic reaction, heart attack, and arrhythmia therapy.
A lot of people take an extra med to calm themselves or sleep before a long flight. Being at risk doesn't mean one is a "junkie".
#187
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 6,716
IMO it would be very reasonable to add narcan to the emergency kit. Remember that opioids are not just "street drugs" but also percocet etc., prescribed, used, and abused by millions. I'm actually a bit surprised required kit doesn't have narcan - many police and all EMS have them now. FAA requires all planes with over 30 people have a defibrillator too now, which is an excellent use of resources.
I've assisted in quite a few midair emergencies over the years, kits vary a bit, but are focused on allergic reaction, heart attack, and arrhythmia therapy.
A lot of people take an extra med to calm themselves or sleep before a long flight. Being at risk doesn't mean one is a "junkie".
I've assisted in quite a few midair emergencies over the years, kits vary a bit, but are focused on allergic reaction, heart attack, and arrhythmia therapy.
A lot of people take an extra med to calm themselves or sleep before a long flight. Being at risk doesn't mean one is a "junkie".
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Scooter2525
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04-15-2008 04:44 PM