The city would still be right in blaming him. I am sure remaining conscious is an expectation if not a rule for the job. If it was a medical condition even more reason for him to lose this particluar job.
He wasn't the one that was unconscious, the other captain, who was in charge at the time was unconscious. The city claimed that they both should have been in the wheel house.
He wasn't the one that was unconscious, the other captain, who was in charge at the time was unconscious. The city claimed that they both should have been in the pilot house.