pain. had i taken that bottle at will who knows how it would have affected me. sanjay brought up a couple of interesting points and i d like to, you know, talk about some of the things that i have gathered from the players to whom i have spoken. one is, you know, you talk about the paper trail. i talked to one player who said he remembers a doctors carrying around cups of gatorade filled with toretal pills in each cup and he would pass them out at will, not asking if the player has symptoms or how they re feeling, here, take it. another player also said about the lineup in front of a doctor who had stacks of needles that are filled with toretal they would give before games without asking any questions. i think it would be tough with the paper trail about what you were speaking. it s incredible to me because it seems they re just numbing players so they can play at any cost. it seems that lawsuit, although a trial date hasn t been set, these teams are going to be held
apartment complexes, or they had no choice? i guarantee you they had no time and no choice. every pilot makes their own decision about their moral considerations, what are you going to do in this situation, the wing man mentality is to look out for the people in the airplane and the people on the ground. i promise you that had they had choices and time, and they were able to i want to bring in chad myers, chad s got a question for you. tell me a little bit, you talked about what was going through the pilot s mind. describe a pilot who knows his plane is not going to fly anymore. what s the thought process, and i m sure you think about four minutes worth of things in about four seconds. what is that process like when you re in a plane? it s one of the most unique processes in the world. i have to say in my case, i m long since being a navy pilot, but it shaped the rest of my life because it put every challenge into sequential order and in this case, in milliseconds.