Originally Posted by
DontCallMeShirley
Good for her. Bad for him.
Good for her, yes. But bad for him? I seriously doubt that the co-pilot was "bad" just for the heck of it. More likely there's a medical reason for his odd behaviour. Up until the incident the man had "...6,581 hours in total flying time, of which 3,173 hours were on the Boeing 767".
I'm glad the FA was able to fill in to help land the flight safely, but I am concerned for the the co-pilot. I hope that the cause of the problem can be discovered and is treatable. He and his family are in my prayers.