Saturday 13-Feb-2010, 08:30 AM
In the time it took me to write this, APOK summed it up.
But I'll post this anyway because I feel very strongly about it.
No... As this will give you a false sence of security as your core body temp raises to a dangerous level. You will only know you are in trouble when you are laying flat on your back with troopers fussing over you.
20 to 30 min max is ideal.
We need to get you all back to the green room for cooling down. It has a an AC. Please use that during your break. And everyone will be going on breaks. We have plenty of troopers to go round.
Kev's costume requires certain items to make it work. He is the best one to decide what he needs and does not need. E.g. The neoprene head covering stops him from becoming a bobble head. He has a plan in place for this already.
If you need to have a drink you should go back to the green room and have a drink and a break.
We will be doing 20 to 30 min shifts only. Hydrate before you go out. If you need more come back and get it. It will be too hard on the day keeping track of ten troopers bendy straws/drink out in the field.
So........
20 to 30 min shifts. No heroes please. They are the ones who will need first aid.
During your break, remove as much of your armour as you can. Use ice packs, AC, water, whatever. As you won't be going out for another 30 min.
Your safety is more important that having your pic taken. It can get very serious, very quickly.
But I'll post this anyway because I feel very strongly about it.
(Friday 12-Feb-2010, 11:28 PM)Tachyon Wrote: Hydration wise, would it work to put the water bladder from a hiking water pack behind the chest piece (for those of us with a huge cavity there) and run the drinking tube up under the neckseal???
No... As this will give you a false sence of security as your core body temp raises to a dangerous level. You will only know you are in trouble when you are laying flat on your back with troopers fussing over you.
(Friday 12-Feb-2010, 11:36 PM)Tirilia Wrote: Maybe a 20-30 minute Rota? 30 mins on, 30 mins off and take it all in shifts just like their costumers do?
20 to 30 min max is ideal.
(Saturday 13-Feb-2010, 06:50 AM)The Sniper Wrote: Will be bringing and wearing a camel pack under my Tusken for sure.
We need to get you all back to the green room for cooling down. It has a an AC. Please use that during your break. And everyone will be going on breaks. We have plenty of troopers to go round.
(Saturday 13-Feb-2010, 07:36 AM)TheWolf Wrote: If Kev was ever going to do any of the walks, I would straight away suggest he ditch any layers of clothing he doesn't need. Add extra fans if possible, Ditch the sound system, ditch his neoprene head covering, and add a hydration pack on his back..... Even then it's a maybe....
Kev's costume requires certain items to make it work. He is the best one to decide what he needs and does not need. E.g. The neoprene head covering stops him from becoming a bobble head. He has a plan in place for this already.
(Saturday 13-Feb-2010, 07:36 AM)TheWolf Wrote: Anyhow, water on the 27th.... Would it be useful bringing bendy or long straws, so we could have a drink in most buckets whilst out and about ???? TK's, TD's, TB's would all benefit from that....
If you need to have a drink you should go back to the green room and have a drink and a break.
We will be doing 20 to 30 min shifts only. Hydrate before you go out. If you need more come back and get it. It will be too hard on the day keeping track of ten troopers bendy straws/drink out in the field.
So........
20 to 30 min shifts. No heroes please. They are the ones who will need first aid.
During your break, remove as much of your armour as you can. Use ice packs, AC, water, whatever. As you won't be going out for another 30 min.
Your safety is more important that having your pic taken. It can get very serious, very quickly.
Real democracy is not something that can be palmed off with a click of a mouse once a year, a crossed box and crossed fingers.
Democracy is for life, not just elections.
Democracy is for life, not just elections.