Airlines should be required to provide name and address of passengers who cause these diversions so other passengers can file civil lawsuits against them for time, costs etc.
That is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard in my life. Then everybody has to share all of YOUR personal information with everybody else on the plane. What if somebody has a heart attack and it diverts you actually think the airline should start passing out the passengers personal information?
@@danr5239 what you wrote is the dumbest thing ever - it obviously wouldn't include medical diversions. We're talking about violations of passenger aviation rules lol.
Michael Angelo With the new precautionary measures put in place, it’s physically impossible for any emergency exit to be opened during the flight. The cabin is pressurized during the flight. We the aircraft is on the ground, that’s a different matter.
They should have prohibited Alcohol when they prohibited Cigarette smoking on Aircraft. There is really no logical reason to serve Alcohol on an Airplane.
tried to open the emergency exit? are you KIDDING me?!? i think sometimes these ppl get up in the air, in the high altitude, and then their brains just stop working . . . SMH!
If you see someone disruptive at your gate at the airport, report it to the airline staff at the counter of your gate. Ultimately it's their decision whether to allow or deny entry to passengers, and they can call for security backup if need be.
Me too. I haven’t flown since 1993, and don’t miss it one bit. Having seen on YT the way that some passengers behave on any kind of public transport, I am disgusted and have sympathy for the decent travellers who have to put up with this kind of disruption. As if post 9/11 and Covid measures weren’t enough to cope with, there are some individuals who shouldn’t be walking the streets, never mind occupying airline seats.
@hazelanderson1479: Last time I visited family 1,200 miles away, I took a train. I had one of those little sleepette rooms. Total privacy, could be served meals in the room if I chose. It was the most enjoyable travel experience I’ve ever had.
There has alwats been a tiny minority of disruptive passengers, I'm 60 and I've flied quite a lot of times, but I never bumped into unruly passengers, fortunately.
"Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Dennys flight 666. Your inflight entertainment today is brought to you by 2 screaming kids, a loud drunk in the back, and a a couple who are barefoot and smelly. "
They shouldn't blur the pictures of these people that hold up planes. They hold all the passengers up with their outbursts and they should be exposed for the jerks they are.
I know someone who tried to open the plane door when up in the sky. He's 6'4 and muscular and had to be restrained and tied up by a pack of male passengers. Nicest guy, but he had taken a sleeping tablet and was sleep walking. He was pretty horrified by what had happened, but wasn't charged due to it being a medical situation.
Ambien can be a nasty med and can make people do crazy things like sleep walking and even sleep driving. I almost burned my house down once when I used to take Ambien… I took it and then stuck a pizza in the oven, I don’t even remember putting the pizza in the oven! House was full of smoke the next morning when I got up. Doctors should use a lot of discretion when they prescribe Ambien.
@@collectorofcats294 I don't know what sleeping tablet he took, there are a number of meds on the market. You're right though. When I was in my early 20s I had an unusual bout of insomnia. I went to the dr and requested one of the weakest sleeping tablets on the market. They had to prescribe 5, rules, but okay...I got home from shift that night and sat down and took 1/2 of the weak pill (wasn't ambien). I had never taken a sleeping tab before, so it never occurred to me to get into bed first. After about 15 minutes I felt myself relaxing so stood up to go to bed. Two steps and it went rushing through my body. Suddenly I couldn't feel my legs below my knees and was blind. I crawled across the floor and pulled myself up the stairs and as I crawled into the bedroom I heard my ex husband exclaim "are you drunk?!!" Suffice to say, I flushed the rest of the tablets and have never taken another since. Ha ha.
@@barbarapearce9738 I definitely take unused medication back to the pharmacy now. That incident happened when I was in my early 20s and still stupid. LOL
No way she could've opened that door. The pressure on those things is alot more than she could defeat. The strongest man on that plane couldn't have opened it.
30 years ago you wouldn't never hear about this kind of stuff going on on airplanes it was such a wonderful experience it was an awesome adventure to be able to afford to fly somewhere people dressed up and their Sunday best the decorum was Mr. & Mrs and now CRAZY has taken to the skies... If you didn't know any better you would swear these people were just released from a mental institution.
Too many people - like rats in a small cage - all climbing over each other to get ahead, and the standards of behaviour have lowered with no accountability. The idea of mental illness is almost a norm now, and I think it's because humans haven't evolved at the same pace - it's not mental illness, but undeveloped brains. There are still family lines out there who are still paddling in the primordial ooze, and now they are out in the open and mixing with the rest of us, they cannot cope with what is expected of them and they explode.
@@marchelleminor5840 I so agree. One little hiccup in their day and people lose their minds. Aggressive and weak , always ready for a fight; it's pathetic and if our forbearers knew how wet modern society has become they would be disgusted.
The situation seemed dangerous, but you could go round and pull the handle on every door and every emergency exit--and none will open. This is by design. The pressure has to equalize before the doors an emergency exits can open.
@@michaelwilson7475 No problem. However, if ya go around pulling on the handle of every door and window, someone's gonna stop ya - cause that sort of thing scares the hell out of everybody.
@@RichardSpeights If they got one door open in high altitudes it would kill many people. A lady got sucked through one of those tiny windows when one broke one time.
@@michaelwilson7475 If a guy was strong enough to open a door or window on a plane in flight, then he would be strong enough to kill all the passengers, survive the crash, and kill half the population of a major city. Nobody, and I mean nobody, is strong enough to open a door or window while the craft is in flight. The air pressure inside the cabin keeps them sealed in place. This is not wishful thinking. This is engineering at its finest. God bless those engineers. Think about it. If someone could open a door or window, then why don't the airlines put locks on the door handles? They don't have to lock the doors. The air pressure effectively locks the doors and (escape hatch windows) in place.
This is yet another example of why I feel two officers should be on every flight. Once in the air you are on your own and things can go bad fast. They need a seat and cuffs to be able to place and restrain unruly passengers. Security shouldn't just be priority before and after a flight.
It would be nice but I can’t imagine taking our cops and putting them on flights...we have so many...or hire a special airplane unit, but that’s a lot of money as this doesn’t come close to happening all the time..but I feel ya
@@krischambers9021 as costly as a single flight is the airline could easily afford two gaurds per flight. The airline owners live in billion dollar homes and can't pay two gaurds to attend each flight, that make sense to you? The amount of money that owners pocket each year is staggering and shows the majority kid the cost doesn't go to needs of an airline as it should to make both passengers and planes safe. They pay guards to be at each airport yet can't give safety a moments thought for both employees and passengers once in the air? That my friend is the most dangerous time of the entire flight . it didn't start and end once the plane takes off and people act up accordingly because they know the staff on that plane aren't equipped to handle a violent situation and isn't dealt with until that plane lands. Prevention is the key and should be first and foremost in any airlines minds. They spend billions just paying cleaning and random costs. It could easily be done.
Never try to open an emergency exit, even if you have an attack of extreme claustrophobia or fear. It will depressurize the cabin and put other passengers at risk. William Shatner tried this on an episode of the Twilight Zone, and he hasn't been the same since.
In the late 1980s I got on a flight in Los Angeles which also had an odd guy who was talking loudly at the gate to random people. Once on the plane, he loudly announced he was going to the bathroom before take-off. We started taxiing and then stopped and returned to the gate because, as the head flight attendant announced, this guy was having a panic attack and they decided to let him off rather than have him go through this at 30,000 feet. Then we had to wait 45 minutes for his luggage to be found and removed. All this occurred after I'd already missed two previous flights due to delays...quite a day of air travel for me.
There are mentally ill people, so it's no surprise some will be on a plane. She should get an evaluation and treatment if needed. Glad it ended well though.
it's about 40 minutes....but maybe they didn't have a choice at the time. Austin isn't a big airport and San Antonio is military airspace. Maybe she was just really flaking out at the time.
I agree that she could hv been restrained to get to Houston. It is just not that much further and the other passengers had to wait 4 hrs before getting to Houston.
Airline tickets have to go up in price by at least 25%. Even though this would effect me in a negative way it also reduce greatly the number of of bad behavior incidents on flights.
Imagine the terror of those that were nearby. Its not the first time on other airlines that a passenger has attempted to do the same. I think her name is Chloe Haines, and was sentenced to 2 years. Apparently her lawyer claimed that she mixed alcohol with her meds., and has no recollection of her actions.
Not to worry, she'd have to be stronger then an elephant to open the door. The pressure is somewhere around 1,100 lb's per square foot at cruising altitude. Plus, the pilot has to unlock them from his cabin. So next time, hand them a crowbar and tell them good luck!
Apparently a few people don't know it's impossible to open a plane door while it's in flight and pressurized. They could have let her tire herself out.
I’ve watched hundreds of these during the last year and a half, also in restaurants and other places. It’s all in the states. What the hell is happening here?? People are just rude, entitled and think they can act whatever way they want towards others without consequences.
Its not possible to open an airplane door in flight . They are designed to open in away that they have to go inwards first. The internal air pressure (the same pressure that we worry about if a window breaks) holds the door in its frame.
Some of the passengers along with the off duty police officer should be thanked for subduing the unruly passenger. It could have turned out much worse.
I think Airline companies should keep a record of passengers who behave like that in an airplaine. Record their name, age, their past history of violence and being arrested...etc.. So that next time the same passenger tries to board an aircraft the airliner can refuse service because there is no guarantee the deranged passenger won't wreak havoc again. Just because of some unruly passenger a flight is diverted.. Unbelievable. Refuse service to that passenger.
With so many people lacking healthcare....or any mental health care...we should expect more of this. And the air travel experience no doubt “pushes their buttons.”
I hope they got her her own flight back to where she was trying to open the emergency escape. That way they can push her out and she gets where she wanted
The world is going insane, and these kinds of outbursts and meltdowns will only continue to increase....If it was made known, what percentage of women are on psychotropic medications for mental and emotional issues, it would be staggering.
It's so weird that if the lady had been a poc or wearing a hijab or something, she would've been heavily vetted before being allowed to board, even if she hadn't been acting strange. I'm glad everyone made it safe and sound.
Back to the age old statement: flying is not a right, it’s a privilege. If you can’t behave in a way that is conducive to your safety and others you should not fly.
First off, you cannot open an emergency door on a plane once it’s moving, secondly if I was on that plane I would punch the stuffing out of anyone endangering my life.
@@UnitedMunich-lj2on really? Read my comment again Sir Einstein. I said you cannot open a door on an airplane and I would punch anyone endangering my life while flying. I wasn’t talking about opening a door I was talking about “anyone” that endangers my life. Do you know what a blanket statement is smart guy? I used the word “anyone” as my blanketed comment. You should really read your 3rd grade wannabe comments before posting them. You aren’t that smart……..
Assaulting a crewmember is punishable by up to 20 years' imprisonment, and a fine of up to $250,000. If a dangerous weapon is used, the defendant can be imprisoned for life.
$15,000 against a passenger on a Feb. 22, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Miami, Fla., to Los Angeles, Calif. $15,000 against a passenger on a Jan. 10, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Los Angeles, Calif. $15,000 against a passenger on a Jan. 7, 2021, Alaska Airlines flight from Washington-Dulles International Airport to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport $15,000 against a passenger on a Jan. 10, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Los Angeles, Calif. $10,500 against a passenger on a March 17, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Orlando, Fla., to New York City $9,000 against a passenger on a Feb. 20, 2021, Southwest Airlines flight from Oakland, Calif., to Houston, Texas Since the beginning of the year, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has recorded 3,000 reports of unruly passengers. They've recommended more than $360,000 worth of civil penalties.
estarateta Because we seem to have a special brand of crazy, and news outlets will search every corner for a 2-minute story to fill their time, especially one of shock value. Truthfully, it could also have to do with news changing post-9/11, which kind of feeds into the last point.
I'm glad someone thought to subdue her. I believe if she opened that door there would have been an extreme amount of negative air pressure some passengers would have been sucked out of the plane.
What's with the chick talking about how the government needs to be careful is the government our babysitters do we want to sit and let the government do everything for us and end up like Venezuela
If u even attempt to pull the door open on a flight that should b serious jail time
I totally agree
You cant open the door when it’s flying, too much force from the outside.
I'd say the attempt sufficiently proves you're a danger to others.
@@UnitedMunich-lj2on idiocy does not entertain me lmao
@@silversifter6223 Other way around, there's too much force from the inside, this is why plane doors open inwards.
There should be a register of people who disrupt flights and they should be banned for life.
It’s called the no fly list
It's called the "No Fly List".
There should be a national gun registry of gun owners and all who break the rules should be banned for life from owning firearms.
I think there is.
@@johnbrown8570 Well played.
Airlines should be required to provide name and address of passengers who cause these diversions so other passengers can file civil lawsuits against them for time, costs etc.
And be on a denied boarding list to be circulated to other airlines for 24 months
That is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard in my life. Then everybody has to share all of YOUR personal information with everybody else on the plane. What if somebody has a heart attack and it diverts you actually think the airline should start passing out the passengers personal information?
@@danr5239 what you wrote is the dumbest thing ever - it obviously wouldn't include medical diversions. We're talking about violations of passenger aviation rules lol.
Typucal vigilante cancel culture millennial. This a very short sighted idea and. why you're not in a position of power.
@@carmenpeters728 Hopefully you're on the No-Fly list, you're a bit batty 🤣
I’m all for lifetime flying bans
Instead of diverting the plane, they should just gag, and hogtie the culprit, and continue to the destination.
Michael Angelo lol if she opens the emergency door while it’s flying the plane would crash and everyone would die. 🤦♀️
Anybody know if you can pack a roll of duct tape, "just in case", in your carry-on bag?
Michael Angelo With the new precautionary measures put in place, it’s physically impossible for any emergency exit to be opened during the flight. The cabin is pressurized during the flight. We the aircraft is on the ground, that’s a different matter.
Throw em in the luggage hold lol
nah
'Government should do a better checking out who they're letting in the airport'
*Takes 3 hours to get past TSA
lol , it takes about that time now my friend
Not in Indiana.. listed best airport ever literally takes 10-20 mins probably not even 20 lol I love flying through there
It's nice to see people are looking out for each other in this mad and sick world.
If she was exhibiting weird behaviour before boardinf why they let her on?
Because people complain and cry racist, sexist, hatred or some other stupid thing.
Quit selling alcohol to passengers and breathalyzer passengers if they seem off.
They should have prohibited Alcohol when they prohibited Cigarette smoking on Aircraft.
There is really no logical reason to serve Alcohol on an Airplane.
@@aheimdahl5201 agreed!
The pilots drink too.
@@aheimdahl5201 Oh hell no. My in flight prosecco is the only thing that keeps my flight anxiety at ease.
tried to open the emergency exit? are you KIDDING me?!? i think sometimes these ppl get up in the air, in the high altitude, and then their brains just stop working . . . SMH!
KaleidoscopeMystic no. It starts when they arrive at the airport. 😂😂
@@shannonwhitaker8472 responce.
she sounds mentally ill and like she was just having a episode
It's called alcohol and mental illnesses; neither of which a plane causes
Whats wrong with opening the emergency exit she just wanted everyone too fly we just need parashoots and were good😃😃😃😃😃😁😁😁😁😁?
It’s not the government duty. It’s the airline duty to check. Government it’s not always the answer
It is the government's duty because they are the ones who impose privacy policies that prevent airlines from scening these psychopaths.
Government is RARELY the answer.
If the police have to remove someone from a plane, they should be put on a permanent no-fly list.
And the police do not render such services for free. Somebody pays.
If you see someone disruptive at your gate at the airport, report it to the airline staff at the counter of your gate. Ultimately it's their decision whether to allow or deny entry to passengers, and they can call for security backup if need be.
I’m so glad I did my traveling years ago when people flying acted civilized.
Me too. I haven’t flown since 1993, and don’t miss it one bit. Having seen on YT the way that some passengers behave on any kind of public transport, I am disgusted and have sympathy for the decent travellers who have to put up with this kind of disruption. As if post 9/11 and Covid measures weren’t enough to cope with, there are some individuals who shouldn’t be walking the streets, never mind occupying airline seats.
@hazelanderson1479: Last time I visited family 1,200 miles away, I took a train. I had one of those little sleepette rooms. Total privacy, could be served meals in the room if I chose. It was the most enjoyable travel experience I’ve ever had.
There has alwats been a tiny minority of disruptive passengers, I'm 60 and I've flied quite a lot of times, but I never bumped into unruly passengers, fortunately.
"Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Dennys flight 666. Your inflight entertainment today is brought to you by 2 screaming kids, a loud drunk in the back, and a a couple who are barefoot and smelly. "
Richard Heikkila Hahahaha. So true!
Don't forget the 700 pound couple they sat next to you in the middle and aisle seats.
OMG! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Dennys flight! I’ve always said - Don’t got to Dennys after 11PM. If you do, you deserve what you get......
Michelle Charlton “Hey I’m a drug addict and it’s midnight! Where’s my breakfast!?”
Richard Heikkila , back to the bus?
They shouldn't blur the pictures of these people that hold up planes. They hold all the passengers up with their outbursts and they should be exposed for the jerks they are.
Totally agree. Too much if it anymore. Should be on no fly list
I know someone who tried to open the plane door when up in the sky. He's 6'4 and muscular and had to be restrained and tied up by a pack of male passengers. Nicest guy, but he had taken a sleeping tablet and was sleep walking. He was pretty horrified by what had happened, but wasn't charged due to it being a medical situation.
Ambien can be a nasty med and can make people do crazy things like sleep walking and even sleep driving. I almost burned my house down once when I used to take Ambien… I took it and then stuck a pizza in the oven, I don’t even remember putting the pizza in the oven! House was full of smoke the next morning when I got up. Doctors should use a lot of discretion when they prescribe Ambien.
@@collectorofcats294 I don't know what sleeping tablet he took, there are a number of meds on the market. You're right though. When I was in my early 20s I had an unusual bout of insomnia. I went to the dr and requested one of the weakest sleeping tablets on the market. They had to prescribe 5, rules, but okay...I got home from shift that night and sat down and took 1/2 of the weak pill (wasn't ambien). I had never taken a sleeping tab before, so it never occurred to me to get into bed first. After about 15 minutes I felt myself relaxing so stood up to go to bed. Two steps and it went rushing through my body. Suddenly I couldn't feel my legs below my knees and was blind. I crawled across the floor and pulled myself up the stairs and as I crawled into the bedroom I heard my ex husband exclaim "are you drunk?!!" Suffice to say, I flushed the rest of the tablets and have never taken another since. Ha ha.
Please dont FLUSH any meds down the toilet! Bad for the evironment. Take back to pharmacist for disposal.
@@barbarapearce9738 I definitely take unused medication back to the pharmacy now. That incident happened when I was in my early 20s and still stupid. LOL
L
No way she could've opened that door. The pressure on those things is alot more than she could defeat. The strongest man on that plane couldn't have opened it.
But could probably cause some idiot lights to go off in the cockpit.
30 years ago you wouldn't never hear about this kind of stuff going on on airplanes it was such a wonderful experience it was an awesome adventure to be able to afford to fly somewhere people dressed up and their Sunday best the decorum was Mr. & Mrs and now CRAZY has taken to the skies... If you didn't know any better you would swear these people were just released from a mental institution.
Too many people - like rats in a small cage - all climbing over each other to get ahead, and the standards of behaviour have lowered with no accountability. The idea of mental illness is almost a norm now, and I think it's because humans haven't evolved at the same pace - it's not mental illness, but undeveloped brains. There are still family lines out there who are still paddling in the primordial ooze, and now they are out in the open and mixing with the rest of us, they cannot cope with what is expected of them and they explode.
They can't deal with hard times....STRESS...WEAK
@@marchelleminor5840 I so agree. One little hiccup in their day and people lose their minds. Aggressive and weak , always ready for a fight; it's pathetic and if our forbearers knew how wet modern society has become they would be disgusted.
its so true,my first flight my father told me you better dress nice,1970 it was so different
Physics won’t allow you to open emergency exits in flight thank god
You cannot open an emergency exit door in midflight, the cabin is pressurized.
"the government should do a better job on screening these people"... or maybe you should've reported them to the airport police ?
The situation seemed dangerous, but you could go round and pull the handle on every door and every emergency exit--and none will open. This is by design. The pressure has to equalize before the doors an emergency exits can open.
Thank you for that information. I always wondered about that. It’s good to know.
@@michaelwilson7475
No problem.
However, if ya go around pulling on the handle of every door and window, someone's gonna stop ya - cause that sort of thing scares the hell out of everybody.
@@RichardSpeights If they got one door open in high altitudes it would kill many people. A lady got sucked through one of those tiny windows when one broke one time.
@@michaelwilson7475
If a guy was strong enough to open a door or window on a plane in flight, then he would be strong enough to kill all the passengers, survive the crash, and kill half the population of a major city.
Nobody, and I mean nobody, is strong enough to open a door or window while the craft is in flight. The air pressure inside the cabin keeps them sealed in place. This is not wishful thinking. This is engineering at its finest. God bless those engineers.
Think about it. If someone could open a door or window, then why don't the airlines put locks on the door handles? They don't have to lock the doors. The air pressure effectively locks the doors and (escape hatch windows) in place.
It’s a damn shame people are so ignorant and rude.
Shutup
That was a rude and ignorant statement.
It's impossible to open the door due to the pressure differential. Don't panic.
At this point of my life I am so scare to fly this days you find trouble everywhere this is terrible.
You're not the only one.
Eventually we will be provided very tiny pitchforks and torches in the seat back pocket.
Any financial inconvenience the other passengers may have incurred should be paid by that ahole.
I am begging to think that these are mental breakdowns caused by high amounts of stress. It’s happening too much lately.
I could listen to these anchors all day. Their amazing!
This is yet another example of why I feel two officers should be on every flight. Once in the air you are on your own and things can go bad fast. They need a seat and cuffs to be able to place and restrain unruly passengers. Security shouldn't just be priority before and after a flight.
So true
It would be nice but I can’t imagine taking our cops and putting them on flights...we have so many...or hire a special airplane unit, but that’s a lot of money as this doesn’t come close to happening all the time..but I feel ya
@@krischambers9021 as costly as a single flight is the airline could easily afford two gaurds per flight. The airline owners live in billion dollar homes and can't pay two gaurds to attend each flight, that make sense to you? The amount of money that owners pocket each year is staggering and shows the majority kid the cost doesn't go to needs of an airline as it should to make both passengers and planes safe. They pay guards to be at each airport yet can't give safety a moments thought for both employees and passengers once in the air? That my friend is the most dangerous time of the entire flight . it didn't start and end once the plane takes off and people act up accordingly because they know the staff on that plane aren't equipped to handle a violent situation and isn't dealt with until that plane lands. Prevention is the key and should be first and foremost in any airlines minds. They spend billions just paying cleaning and random costs. It could easily be done.
NC redbird good point
Oops, the price of tickets just went up. Geez......
I got stuck sitting on a flight between two guys who were like a real life version of Lloyd and Harry from Dumb and Dumber.
Princess Marlena wanna hear the most annoying sound in the world?
k2mslskier “AaaaaaaAaaaaaAAAAAAA!”
This was great 😂
Princess Marlena , for the same price? Lucky.
It’d a been a right laugh stuck between them 2
Never try to open an emergency exit, even if you have an attack of extreme claustrophobia or fear. It will depressurize the cabin and put other passengers at risk. William Shatner tried this on an episode of the Twilight Zone, and he hasn't been the same since.
@Craig F. Thompson Yes he did in later life and achieved warped speeds on Star Trek, which shows you he really did overcame his fear of flying.
LOL. scary episode.
@@brucegordon7248 The best comment ever.
Not only did he conquer his fear of flying, he was a pioneer of the Starship Enterprise.
the door will not open in flight
It's impossible to open any door mid flight because the cabin is pressurised.
Her face should not be blurred. Why protect someone when they didn't care and caused a disturbance for everyone else.
Crazed passenger: I want to open the emergency exit!
Physics: I'm about to ruin this person's whole career.
It’s physically impossible to open the doors on a plane in flight. That said, she crazy.
In the late 1980s I got on a flight in Los Angeles which also had an odd guy who was talking loudly at the gate to random people. Once on the plane, he loudly announced he was going to the bathroom before take-off. We started taxiing and then stopped and returned to the gate because, as the head flight attendant announced, this guy was having a panic attack and they decided to let him off rather than have him go through this at 30,000 feet. Then we had to wait 45 minutes for his luggage to be found and removed. All this occurred after I'd already missed two previous flights due to delays...quite a day of air travel for me.
Gag’em and tag’em
ugh. Flyiing is torture these days
@Craig F. Thompson Tell that to the 99.9% of people who enjoy an in-flight cocktail without incident.
Janet Faber if you don’t want to fly then drive to your destination🤦♀️
There are mentally ill people, so it's no surprise some will be on a plane. She should get an evaluation and treatment if needed. Glad it ended well though.
Diverted to Corpus instead of landing Houston ? Wow, those two or three minutes they saved must have really improved safety !
I'd rather be in Corpus Christie than Houston anyway!
it's about 40 minutes....but maybe they didn't have a choice at the time. Austin isn't a big airport and San Antonio is military airspace. Maybe she was just really flaking out at the time.
@@KB-ke3fi "San Antonio is military airspace"?? Since when? Didn't seem to notice when I've flown into both San Antonio *and* Austin.
I agree that she could hv been restrained to get to Houston. It is just not that much further and the other passengers had to wait 4 hrs before getting to Houston.
It looks like they diverted to an airport further away from the original destination!
Some people are perpetually a 2 year old.
@Joyce Thompson - leftists... look where the flight was coming from.
Airline tickets have to go up in price by at least 25%. Even though this would effect me in a negative way it also reduce greatly the number of of bad behavior incidents on flights.
Crazy isn't a monetary thing. 🙄
Imagine the terror of those that were nearby.
Its not the first time on other airlines that a passenger has attempted to do the same. I think her name is Chloe Haines, and was sentenced to 2 years. Apparently her lawyer claimed that she mixed alcohol with her meds., and has no recollection of her actions.
So scary when you can’t leave or do anything...feel trapped
Not to worry, she'd have to be stronger then an elephant to open the door.
The pressure is somewhere around 1,100 lb's per square foot at cruising altitude.
Plus, the pilot has to unlock them from his cabin.
So next time, hand them a crowbar and tell them good luck!
Apparently a few people don't know it's impossible to open a plane door while it's in flight and pressurized. They could have let her tire herself out.
Human population is SAD!!!
I’ve watched hundreds of these during the last year and a half, also in restaurants and other places. It’s all in the states. What the hell is happening here?? People are just rude, entitled and think they can act whatever way they want towards others without consequences.
Its not possible to open an airplane door in flight . They are designed to open in away that they have to go inwards first. The internal air pressure (the same pressure that we worry about if a window breaks) holds the door in its frame.
Some of the passengers along with the off duty police officer should be thanked for subduing the unruly passenger. It could have turned out much worse.
The woman reporting is beautiful!
So weight and pressure sensors keep the emergency exit from opening in flight.
So does the 500 mph wind
AV8R Ted , thank you, I WAS wondering!
Stopped for a disposable razor...and this stuff keeps happening..permanent flight ban if arrested!
This just is not fair to the hundreds who fly
They once wouldn't let me board with a tin of taun. I was on a special diet and had to take my "lunch" with me but no they confiscated it.
Looks like we need more security in the air!
Why do they need to blur the face of a person taken in to custody by authorities?
It seems these days people shouldn’t worry about a crash as much as they should worry about people like this being on their flight
Just because you have an ID doesn’t mean you should be allowed on a flight.
I think Airline companies should keep a record of passengers who behave like that in an airplaine.
Record their name, age, their past history of violence and being arrested...etc..
So that next time the same passenger tries to board an aircraft the airliner can refuse service because there is no guarantee the deranged passenger won't wreak havoc again.
Just because of some unruly passenger a flight is diverted.. Unbelievable. Refuse service to that passenger.
With so many people lacking healthcare....or any mental health care...we should expect more of this.
And the air travel experience no doubt “pushes their buttons.”
It is impossible to open a door during flight
How did diverting to Corpus Christi save time? That looks on the map to be about the same distance as Houston.
People keep thinking that throwing tantrums will change policies
Do they still have air marshals in flight any answers on that
No
You don’t fly Southwest and you don’t fly Spirit. They have high numbers of passenger disruptions.
Flew southwest my whole life and not one incident...so shadup
@@rosemariemello6675 have fun with no leg room then lol
I hope they got her her own flight back to where she was trying to open the emergency escape. That way they can push her out and she gets where she wanted
Surely there must be a safety device that stops any personne opening that door for no safety reason..
The emergency exits can not be opened in flight.
The world is going insane, and these kinds of outbursts and meltdowns will only continue to increase....If it was made known, what percentage of women are on psychotropic medications for mental and emotional issues, it would be staggering.
It's so weird that if the lady had been a poc or wearing a hijab or something, she would've been heavily vetted before being allowed to board, even if she hadn't been acting strange. I'm glad everyone made it safe and sound.
Enough with the racist crap.
Oh give it a bloody rest tosser!
Back to the age old statement: flying is not a right, it’s a privilege. If you can’t behave in a way that is conducive to your safety and others you should not fly.
Why is it always Southwest??
Thanks for showing Absolutely nothing from the plane !
They should permantely ban these people for life. That will teach them to behave.
Cringing so hard with the lady immediately saying the government needs to make us more safe.
Why is this scarey?
First off, you cannot open an emergency door on a plane once it’s moving, secondly if I was on that plane I would punch the stuffing out of anyone endangering my life.
@@UnitedMunich-lj2on really? Read my comment again Sir Einstein. I said you cannot open a door on an airplane and I would punch anyone endangering my life while flying. I wasn’t talking about opening a door I was talking about “anyone” that endangers my life. Do you know what a blanket statement is smart guy?
I used the word “anyone” as my blanketed comment. You should really read your 3rd grade wannabe comments before posting them. You aren’t that smart……..
How much is the fine for that ?
Assaulting a crewmember is punishable by up to 20 years' imprisonment, and a fine of up to $250,000. If a dangerous weapon is used, the defendant can be imprisoned for life.
Why are their so many meltdowns on airplanes?
low fares
I haven't been on a plane since 2013. After watching several of these videos, I'm never getting on a plane again. What is happening to society?
Airplanes are like the new asylum for crazy women.
Midnight Daemon I usually wonder why its women most of the times who do these strange things in the airplane.
Yep. Exactly!!
That is funny you said that because usually it is a woman
Once in the air, isn't there thousands of pounds of pressure keeping the door closed?
Anyone know is any prosecution is taken against this unruly passenger(s) when flights diverted and delayed.
$15,000 against a passenger on a Feb. 22, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Miami, Fla., to Los Angeles, Calif.
$15,000 against a passenger on a Jan. 10, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Los Angeles, Calif.
$15,000 against a passenger on a Jan. 7, 2021, Alaska Airlines flight from Washington-Dulles International Airport to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport
$15,000 against a passenger on a Jan. 10, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Los Angeles, Calif.
$10,500 against a passenger on a March 17, 2021, jetBlue Airlines flight from Orlando, Fla., to New York City
$9,000 against a passenger on a Feb. 20, 2021, Southwest Airlines flight from Oakland, Calif., to Houston, Texas
Since the beginning of the year, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has recorded 3,000 reports of unruly passengers. They've recommended more than $360,000 worth of civil penalties.
Why did it take 4 hours to get her off the plane ?
Iady anchor is beautiful!
estarateta Because we seem to have a special brand of crazy, and news outlets will search every corner for a 2-minute story to fill their time, especially one of shock value.
Truthfully, it could also have to do with news changing post-9/11, which kind of feeds into the last point.
Gee does the valid blonde want to pay the increase in tax that deep research the "government" should do to make her happy?
I’m having trouble reading your comment
.....vapid?
Can you see the guy in the airport with the stick? Is it a take down pool cue?
You have a city called Corpus Christi????
I'm glad someone thought to subdue her. I believe if she opened that door there would have been an extreme amount of negative air pressure some passengers would have been sucked out of the plane.
It is physically impossible to open an airliner's door at altitude. Nobody is getting sucked out.
They don’t open. Relax.
Due to the air pressure, she wouldn't be able to get that door open.
Drunk lady on a plane. The blonde lady's answer?
More government in our lives.
“They need to do a better job” referring to airport security.
The worst argument you can have is with yourself!
What's with the chick talking about how the government needs to be careful is the government our babysitters do we want to sit and let the government do everything for us and end up like Venezuela
Why do you wait to get on a plane to act up?
LA to Houston has always been a strange run?.
Well California is a hotbed of extreme people sad to say.
Why do these things often happen on Southwest??
Why would you divert to Corpus?
Why would it be diverted to Corpus Christi when Houston is a direct flight?