00:00I think there's been some times on Air Force One, like I remember coming back from China,
00:04I'm not going to say who the person was, but this person was sleeping on one of the couches
00:07in the conference room. And for a significant period of this flight, it was debatable whether
00:12this person had passed away or not, depending on how they're sleeping. I mean, I couldn't see
00:16chest movement. I couldn't see like the, I couldn't establish a consistent breathing pattern
00:23in the individual, but I also didn't want to wake them up on the one hand or discover a dead
00:26body
00:27on the other. So we spent a considerable, like 90 minutes sort of debating, should we make
00:31a move? Should I call the doc? Should we deal with this? Because it's embarrassing if you
00:35wake them up, oh, I was just sleeping. But if they were dead, like, what do you do? You
00:39have a dead body on the plane, who's going to, what do you deal with that? I'm not what the
00:41protocol is for. Luckily, the person was fine and there was no such. So I don't know if it
00:45was funny, but there was a lot of debate about how to approach this particular topic. There
00:49was a lot of noise going on, the lights were on, and this person was not responding to
00:53any of the stimulus. And the breathing pattern was difficult. You could see every now and
00:58then that there was like, maybe a breath, but I just like, I don't know how you sustain life
01:02at that pace of respiration.
