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Pilot who ‘tried to shut off engines mid-flight was high on magic mushrooms’
(www.telegraph.co.uk)
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this post was submitted on 25 Oct 2023
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It's called deadheading, it's common.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadheading_(employee)
Deadheading means you’re in the back of the plane. He was jumpseating, most likely commuting.
It doesn't. The term probably originated with railcrews.
This isn’t a railroad car. Deadheading on aircraft mean the company is getting you from one place to another. You’re on the clock, on duty, and generally must be provided a seat in the back.
Jumpseating (usually for commuting) is when you travel on your own time, own dime, typically done before or after a trip. You may be provided a seat in the back, but if there are none you may be granted access to sit in the cockpit jumpseat. You are on duty when jumpseating and considered part of the crew.
Interesting coincidence that grateful dead fans are called deadheads, and consume a lot of mushrooms