Despite NASA's elaborate psychological testing astronauts must undergo, there's always still a risk that one might suffer a psychological breakdown while hovering in the vast expanse of space. So, what are the others supposed to do when this happens?
The Associated Press discovered NASA's plan back in 2007, after an instance of one astronaut becoming homicidal toward another person after returning from a mission.
According to the plans, crew members of a person exhibiting homocidal or suicidal behavior have been instructed to carry out a three-part procedure. First, they are to bind the person's hands and feet using duct tape to ensure safety on everyone's part. Then, the person is to be tied down using a bungie cord and injected with tranquilizers, if necessary.
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The Associated Press discovered NASA's plan back in 2007, after an instance of one astronaut becoming homicidal toward another person after returning from a mission.
According to the plans, crew members of a person exhibiting homocidal or suicidal behavior have been instructed to carry out a three-part procedure. First, they are to bind the person's hands and feet using duct tape to ensure safety on everyone's part. Then, the person is to be tied down using a bungie cord and injected with tranquilizers, if necessary.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...