I mean..the sign doesn't say when they were fresh.

That day always stays with me.

The teacher had rolled out a TV for us to watch the launch live. Was exciting because if Christy McCullough. We watched all those people, smiling, waving, full of life and vigor.

You could imagine them all taking their places because it had been televised for weeks.

So even though i could only see the outside of the shuttle as it went up, I could visualize them inside flipping switches and each doing their discreet duties.

And then it was like a firecracker. I didn't even register anything was wrong. And the whole shit just exploded. My teacher had no idea what to do. No one knew. The aftermath was devastating. And they found those bodies in some of the most gruesome conditions, suggesting that they had survived the initial explosion which was just...awful.

Okay, so, it sounds like you're basing your statement on the fact that you've been told there is a risk of death and maybe some CYA statements from your anesthesiologists. Oh, and carpooling with the child of an anesthesiologist? Which seems like a pretty big reach.

However, even 20 years ago it appears there were only 315 anesthesia related deaths a year in the US so I'm not sure how that led you to a conclusion that most anesthesiologists experiencing an unplanned anesthesia death.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2697561/

>First, our results indicate that the numbers of anesthesia-related deaths in the United States averaged about 315 deaths per year from 1999 to 2005.

Also, unless you have another data source I'm not sure how you'd know that emergency situations aren't the setting in which most complications occur, serine as how there is no time to get a history, perhaps limited access to different drugs and a person who may have wildly fluctuating vital signs due to being in distress.

You've been talking like an authority and I just don't think you are one, even if you carpooled with someone whose parent was an anestheologist and have been under anesthesia multiple times.

Anymore than I'm an authority in the field of endocrinology because I've seen an endocrinologist hundreds of times or an expert in eye injections even though my doctor tells me there is a risk of blindness or complication. Or an expert in gastroenterology even though I went out on a date with a gastroenterologist.

Unless of course there is an outside data source that backs your claims that most doctors have experienced x, y or z and the causes, I don't think your experience or even your conversations make you any better situated to speak authoritively in this area.

ETA: there is some evidence to suggest increased anesthesia risk in emergency situations which is also counter to your post.

>Difficult intubation is far more likely to occur in suboptimal environments outside of the OR such as in the emergency department, the intensive care unit (ICU), patient wards and even outside of the hospital.

https://tsaco.bmj.com/content/2/1/e000113

>Kash likely should be in prison too.

He should be under a prison. That guy is the worst kind of news.

>Wouldn’t that violate the terms of his immunity?

Probably and for an average, normal human you'd consider that jail or imprisonment would be a consequence. I dont think he is the type to think that way. Rather I think he is the type to try to fabricate or destroy evidence, publicly make false statements to undermine DOJ trust and activate the trump crazies to enact some violence in response to whatever lies he makes up..

He is the type who would just try to take down the DoJ if he got caught lying. There just aren't any scruples, any rules with him. I dont like to throw around diagnoses lightly but I think he is likely a sociopath.

And I'd bet good money that he is working behind the scenes on everything they ask him about to destroy or fabricate evidence. I'm sure the DOJ lawyers are savvy, I just think this guy is a special kind of evil.

Perhaps. I still would make sure to verify everything he had to say and I would assume he is sharing information with the other side and working to destroy evidence if he can.

He, IMO, is just as likely to make up information and publicly release it to "prove" that the justice department did something wrong and hope he can scare and bully them into not having him comply at all.

Even the logic that applies to shitty humans doesn't seem to apply to him.

Yeah, I only heard about him in books about the end of the trump administration. He was brought in when trump wasn't even trying anymore and was just trying to install loyalists to keep him in power. Kash Patel is an absolute worm.

Yeah, I think if you kinda make a fuss about it ahead of time they make sure to have an anesthesiologist there. I know I've made a fuss.

I have specifically asked. I used to date a CRNA and he seemed good at his job. But, I'd like an anesthesiologist. So I've asked specifically if the anesthesiologist is an MD or CRNA. It's always been an MD.

Are you an anesthesiologist?

Prior to my most recent surgery my anesthesiologist said that nearly all anesthesia complications/deaths are in unplanned anesthesia situations such as when someone has an accident and needs immediate/emergency surgery.

Is there a specific reason you have that leads you to a different conclusion?

Almost everyone in the trump administration was corrupt trash. Kash Patel was on an entirely different level.

Kash Patel is the very worst of the worst and was involved in some of the shadiest shit. IIRC, he likely faked a presidential memo, tried to send it out and then denied having anything to do with it.

Like he is one of those opportunists who literally has zero morals. Such that he was a standout in the trump administration.

No one should believe a single word he says without first verifying it.