Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
No different sitting next to a dead person than sitting next to a sleeping person? Lol
What's different about it? From a safety perspective.
Do most people not poop and pee at death? And also who knows what the person died from, if it's some sort of a virus.
No, where did you get that from? The cause was probably a blood clot. They're a problem on planes (especially if the deceased was overweight), because people can't move very much.
The poop part? I had always heard that, but here from Cleveland Clinic: "What happens to your body after death? Your muscles relax. Your muscles loosen immediately after death, releasing any strain on your bowel and bladder. As a result, most people poop and pee at death. Your skin may also sag, making it easier to see your bone structure beneath."
And of course a blood clot or cardiac event is most likely but you really cannot assume that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
No different sitting next to a dead person than sitting next to a sleeping person? Lol
What's different about it? From a safety perspective.
Do most people not poop and pee at death? And also who knows what the person died from, if it's some sort of a virus.
No, where did you get that from? The cause was probably a blood clot. They're a problem on planes (especially if the deceased was overweight), because people can't move very much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
No different sitting next to a dead person than sitting next to a sleeping person? Lol
What's different about it? From a safety perspective.
Do most people not poop and pee at death? And also who knows what the person died from, if it's some sort of a virus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
No different sitting next to a dead person than sitting next to a sleeping person? Lol
What's different about it? From a safety perspective.
Do most people not poop and pee at death? And also who knows what the person died from, if it's some sort of a virus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
No different sitting next to a dead person than sitting next to a sleeping person? Lol
What's different about it? From a safety perspective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
No different sitting next to a dead person than sitting next to a sleeping person? Lol
Anonymous wrote:It's Qatar Air - they do things ... differently.
Anonymous wrote:It really is no different than sitting next to a sleeping person for 4 hours from the safety perspective. They should have placed the deceased woman as far as they could from other passengers to avoid emotional distress but it's really not a safety issue.
Anonymous wrote:In terms of physiology of death, no, the first few hours are fine.
But I agree that the attendants were incredibly insensitive. I would have protested mightily. Did this couple do that?