Look, I don’t know if you read my first posts on this but I don’t give enough of a shit to argue with someone I don’t know about what I am or am not qualified to comment on. I’m never posting the proof I have that would substantiate what I said as it would get me fired, so go ahead and have your fun because it doesn’t change the facts that I know and that you and everyone else most likely never will. I said what I had to say earlier in this thread, believe it or not I don’t really give a shit.
I'm not going to pretend to be privy to the information that you say you are, but here's the publicly available information
And here's the audio (although without time stamps, so difficult to say how fast or slow the response was based on this). It makes it seem like they recognized and activated emergency plan rather quickly.
So either the treating physicians are going out of their way to unnecessarily praise the on field response and timely activation of the EAP, even going as far as saying it should be used as a training example or your team went into the debrief of a bad situation specifically looking for something to criticize/blame a potential bad outcome on.
According to Dr. Knight, he initially had a pulse on the field, then lost the pulse during evaluation, received immediate CPR and was defibrillated back into ROSC. That could explain the delay in diagnosis that you saw on video and why there wasn't immediate CPR. Or maybe it's BS . But why would the doctor provide that level of detail if it's BS?