on 26-10-2018 10:57 AM
Aussie 'hero' says he evacuated passengers from crashed plane after crew panicked
where is it that the crew of a plane are legally bound to be 'heroes' in an emergency?
if it was me it would be 'save my bacon first'
no, im no hero but i might survive.
on 26-10-2018 11:20 AM
on 26-10-2018 11:53 AM
26-10-2018 12:37 PM - edited 26-10-2018 12:41 PM
David, was making the Gif when you posted the Flying High
on 26-10-2018 01:54 PM
@davidc4430 wrote:Aussie 'hero' says he evacuated passengers from crashed plane after crew panicked
where is it that the crew of a plane are legally bound to be 'heroes' in an emergency?
if it was me it would be 'save my bacon first'
no, im no hero but i might survive.
i really should fess up, ive never been on a plane and i'm unlikely to ever be on one, volunarily anyway.
it could happen if i was flown via emergncy flight to adelaide for medical treatment.
one of many worse fears.
26-10-2018 02:16 PM - edited 26-10-2018 02:16 PM
I'm not too keen on flying,
Get anxious and often are stopped going through airport security.
Either that, or I just look sus.
Watching those Air Crash Investigations shows didn't help.
on 26-10-2018 05:07 PM
on 27-10-2018 12:01 PM
There was a time when the cabin crews were earning really good money; they do not now, and those with Asian airlines are underpaid and overworked and work under conditions much worse then Australian. My daughter worked for Ansett before they went bust, and even then the conditions were pretty harsh; they were on call pretty much 24/7, although they could "block" days out, but if you blocked too much you never got any shift. They could call anytime and expect you to clock on within an hour. That meant you had to be always clean and showered, have your uniform next to you and not to have had an alcoholic drink in preceding 24 hours (or whatever could show if tested).