I can tell you from my own experience working as medical staff at large events that code words are definitely used to refer to a deceased person. It is not uncommon that a fan at a sporting event, a convention delegate, or a person attending a concert dies from natural causes or a drug overdose. For example, over 100,000 fans attend a NASCAR race and one or two fans die of cardiac arrest.The plan instructs staff to "notify Event Control of a suspected deceased victim utilizing the code ‘Smurf’." It goes on to say, "never use the term ‘dead’ or ‘deceased’ over the radio." It’s not clear whether the protocol was followed.
This was one of my questions- how would an emergency be communicated effectively? It will be interesting to find out whether protocol was followed or not.
Did the concert end, because it *was* the end, or was it cut short? I haven’t heard how the end of the night finished.
Did the concert end, because it *was* the end, or was it cut short? I haven’t heard how the end of the night finished.
It looked like a normal ending to me. If you go to YouTube and put FULL TRAVIS SCOTT ASTROWORLD FEST 2021 HOUSTON TEXAS
in the search bar, you can see the whole AppleMusic livestream.
Yes. He most likely had an obligation to fulfill the contract for a livestream.
You know, for money.
Also dubious about the after-party at Dave & Busters
Even the Kardashain/Jenner women knew enough to high-tail it out of there
Astroworld victim declared brain dead from injury: reports
Astroworld victim Bharti Shahani declared brain dead from injury: reports
Such sad news. Her family must be devastated.Astroworld victim declared brain dead from injury: reports
Astroworld victim Bharti Shahani declared brain dead from injury: reports
Yes. He most likely had an obligation to fulfill the contract for a livestream.
You know, for money.
Also dubious about the after-party at Dave & Busters
Even the Kardashain/Jenner women knew enough to high-tail it out of there