Ethical dilemma about triage and rescue

"* The helicopter cannot land on the mudflats.* The rescuers must try to winch the mud covered and hypothermic kids into the helicopter without the kids slipping from the winch and into their deaths.* The rescuers must find a way to free the kids from the mud, a process that would require 10 minutes to dig them out of the mud using the only tools they have.* The rescuers must also try to find which one is at risk of either hypothermia or drowning.* The rescuers must find a way to keep the hypothermic kids warm and that Nicholas (who is suffering from extreme hypothermia and needs dire medical attention) must be sent to the hospital immediately before he dies from hypothermia."They don't need to land. They could stay flying in the air and drop a ladder and a winch. If it takes ten minutes to save them, then there is time to get them all with five minutes to spare. And as for the ones with hypothermia, this is a rescue helicopter for Pete's sake! They have all sorts of stuff for that! Blankets, Heaters, you name it."Even if the rescue team rescues the kids, there will be more problems expected from it* When the tide comes, there will still be a few more kids trapped in mud and hypothermic. And not enough time to get them into the helicopter for safety and medical attention. It would mean death for Carmen, age 12 who is wearing a red and white striped bandeau.* Shivering kids from hypothermia would be a serious problem, the shivering kids would easily slip from the winch and fall to their deaths on the mudflats. This will be a serious risk for Nicholas, age 12 wearing light blue speedo and Wanda, age 11 who is wearing a purple one-piece swimsuit, wet and shivering from being trapped in a pool of water and buried in mud struggling to get out.* Muddy kids from being buried in mud would be another problem for the rescuers, the muddy kids would also slip and fall to their deaths. A death sentence for Milton, age 12 who is wearing black withe ultramarine trims and blue and yellow highlights and covered with mud from head to toe after being buried in sinking and deep mud.* Some areas of the mudflats are more deeper, sludgy and treacherous. This will be the most difficult challenge since Gerard and Davina are trapped in quicksand-like sludge and needs to be pulled and dug out for about 20 minutes"I already covered this, they do have time and treatment, and if it were twenty minutes on a certain kid, they could cut that time even more by bringing more helicopters, which means more crew members. As for slippery kids, they won't fall if you close the door to the helicopter. And if their climbing up, they do have multiple ladders and winches, for crew members to come and help, and I'm sure they're strong enough that they don't need help from the crew members easily."Even if all the kids are crammed to the helicopter and the multiple crew members are left behind. Travelling back to the coast will be more of an ordeal of survival.* Overcrowding will be a challenge, since the kids are covered in mud and suffering from hypothermia. This problem will cause some of the kids to push each other, slip due to hypothermia and covered in mud and fall to their deaths.* Dire medical attention, what if one of the kids dies of hypothermia . Nicholas and Wanda will be at risk since he will need to be sent to the hospital for recovery before they die of this condition.* The casualties will need to keep calm or otherwise their medical condition of hypothermia will get worse and the helicopter will be in jeopardy.* The helicopter will need to battle the coastal winds that are slowing down the flight for rescue.* What if the rescue helicopter starts to breakdown or run out of fuel, this will need a emergency landing on another place of the coast nearer to them.* If the helicopter crew was called by the rescue team to rescue two more from the mudflats, who is Lauren, age 12 wearing a purple bikini with floral patterns and Joshua, age 12 wearing purple swim shorts trapped in mud and suffering from hypothermia."Overcrowding will be uncomfortable, but bodily warmth will help the ones with hypothermia on top of the aforementioned blankets and heaters. Winds are not a problem for a helicopter, my mom's van has driven with the wind against it, and it has been fine; it would also take really extremely powerful winds to have a relevant effect. They are constantly filling these up, so no fuel shortage; you are only gasping at straws when you say that the engine could blow up, but that is very, very small probability in every rescue."When the rescue helicopter arrives at land, most of the kids will not survive their ordeals and troubles.* The one who need medical attention needs to be rushed to the hospital, but no ambulance is sent, so the rescue team is forced to chose who needs it and call the ambulance.* Another problem is to wash the kids from the mud that cover them. The mud keeps them from being sent to the hospital and makes them hypothermic. The rescue team base does not have a warm water supply and forced to use cold water to wash them using hoses.* They need to keep the kids warm. They have sufficient blankets, but the mud need to be washed off before they can use the blankets.* The kid casualties will need to take off their swimsuits and personal belongings to be washed with the hose to get rid of the mud, which is outside the rescue team base. (If possible since they were trapped in the mudflats for an hour)* That includes the two extra kids saved on-board which is Lauren and Joshua."They are a rescue team, they will have some temporary treatment there. This is a rescue base, there is no way they don't have warm water, they'd fail inspection otherwise. They are a rescue team after all. With all these limitations and rules you keep adding in the middle of debate, it seems like you think they are a group of ragtags, or have been trying to make them out to be ragtags, which they are not.My outside of the box thinking still stands.