John Gradek, who teaches aviation management at McGill University, says the aircraft never should have been dispatched, given the "biological hazard'' on board.
The standard of care from Air Canada tends to be “not caring”…
Wet residue from someone’s puke is considered a biohazard… That’s unsafe and unsanitary and I can’t believe this is the standard operating procedure. The cushions themselves could be completely replaced and the seatbelt can and should be cleaned and disinfected at a minimum.
Air Canada’s been playing ads saying stuff to the tune of “we take your health seriously”, but this is a case where clearly they do not.
The standard of care from Air Canada tends to be “not caring”…
Wet residue from someone’s puke is considered a biohazard… That’s unsafe and unsanitary and I can’t believe this is the standard operating procedure. The cushions themselves could be completely replaced and the seatbelt can and should be cleaned and disinfected at a minimum.
Air Canada’s been playing ads saying stuff to the tune of “we take your health seriously”, but this is a case where clearly they do not.