One of the things that I've been talking about, and I mean for years, is that every building, every school, every floor of every commercial building should have a defibrillator on it.

They don't around here, and I think they did at one point, but there should be, it's like fire extinguishers.

There should be a defibrillator station and you break the glass or whatever.

So it is the law that airlines have to have defibrillators on them. There is a guy, a young man actually,

who went into cardiac arrest on an American airline airline flight to Florida and they took out, and right there I mean he was having a heart attack

and so the crew took out the defibrillator on board the plane and guess what it wasn't charged

Kevin Greenridge was a passenger on this flight when he suffered medical trauma and became unconscious according to the lawsuit that he filed or his family have filed.

And the lawsuit said his resulting death was, and I quote now, this is legal speak.

This is the way lawsuits are written, caused wholly and solely by reason of the carelessness,

recklessness, and negligence of the defendant American Airlines

in its respective agent servants and or employees

and failing to maintain the automatic external defibrillator,

the AED, on board the flight,

and failing to ensure that it was properly

charged and the battery pack was working and it accuses American Airlines of failing to train

its employees with basic resuscitation technique. There's an Aviation Medical Assistance Act of 1998.

The law requires airlines to carry defibrillators aboard each aircraft.

Flight attendants have to be trained.

Devices have to be inspected regularly.

Now here is the issue here, because you can bet, here's the defense American Airlines are going to say, is even if the defibrillator were working and was used in conjunction to his going unconscious, it would not affected his death.

He would have died anyway, and I guarantee you, American Airlines is going to have doctors lined up that are willing to say that.

Doctors, by the way, charge $5 to $10,000 a day to testify in court and several tens of

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