losing a patient you likely could have saved is the worst. RIP to the fellow. I'm at a loss as to why he was up there or what exactly happened to him to get into that predicament.
when exactly it became a recovery mission is anyone's guess on here really.
in hindsight, they can look back on the decisions and determine if the outcome would have been better or worse choosing a different method.
Not exactly a rescue you could have had the forethought to practice, or possibly ever do again in a lifetime.