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Flight Captain takes phone off drunk passenger, should this Izz head be banned from every airline for life? If yes, Why, If No, Why not in your opinion?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.237SJ The charge is as I said 'endangering the safety of an aircraft' the penalty for that is a mandatory life time ban from flying!
The offence is NOT being drunk, it is that by grabbing the crew communication system to call the pilot and demand alcohol he forcing the pilot to leave the cabin during landing, and so endangered the flight!
The offence is NOT being drunk, it is that by grabbing the crew communication system to call the pilot and demand alcohol he forcing the pilot to leave the cabin during landing, and so endangered the flight!
AH: "I don't think that being asked to forgo a non-essential activity in the interests of safety and security for the majority is 'punishment' - it's just part of being an adult in a civilised society. " - there are lots of non essential activities that are part of traveling. When I am off on holiday, I like to have couple in the bar while I'm waiting to board and maybe even have a couple on board. Why should we all be restricted because a) some eejits misbehave and b) you seem to be offended that they make money selling booze. They also sell books and all manor of things, are you suggesting that we make all air ports sheds of misery where you cannot buy anything? I don't see why the vast majority should be punished because you don't want to punish a few morons.
237SJ Scroll through this 'endangering the safety of an aircraft' has a maximum sentence of life in prison. Aviation safety act .
There is also a lifetime ban from all airlines.
There is no distinction made between a 'terrorist' offence and some other reason for the offence. I agree this act was at the low end of the scale but I am pretty sure he will have a lifetime ban from all airlines! Pretty pointless banning someone from just one airline!
There is also a lifetime ban from all airlines.
There is no distinction made between a 'terrorist' offence and some other reason for the offence. I agree this act was at the low end of the scale but I am pretty sure he will have a lifetime ban from all airlines! Pretty pointless banning someone from just one airline!
Sorry here is the link
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Andy I don't think you have any concept of the millions of people who are nervous of flying and need a drink to get on a plane. There is no comparison with catching a coach or a train. There's a vast difference between having a couple of drinks and being drunk and dangerous. These events are very rare when you consider how many flights are in the air at any given time.
I have actually had someone tamper with aircraft equipment. I read her the riot act and wrote a lengthy report so that she would be 'flagged up' and that was the end of that. She later expected me to apologise to her but I though "You must be effing joking if you think you are going to get an apology from me"
Many people have been banned for life from all airlines
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TTT - //Why should we all be restricted because a) some eejits misbehave and b) you seem to be offended that they make money selling booze. //
Everyone should be restricted because the potential for danger and death caused by alcohol on-board incidents mean that as a safety measure, alcohol should not be served, and intoxicated passengers should not be boarded.
I am not remotely 'offended' because an airport makes money selling alcohol - they are a business, business makes profit, no issue with the principle there.
But in practice, it is not the airport that deals with the fall-out of its alcohol availability misuse, it is cabin crew who have responsibility for the safety of all passengers.
// They also sell books and all manor of things, are you suggesting that we make all air ports sheds of misery where you cannot buy anything? //
What a strange question! No-one uses a book they have bought to assault another passenger with - so why would I want book sales banned?
// I don't see why the vast majority should be punished because you don't want to punish a few morons. //
First of all, it is not about 'punishment', it's about safety, and secondly, I have never said that I don't want offenders punished. What I have said is the preventing the cause of the offence is a better way forward.
Everyone should be restricted because the potential for danger and death caused by alcohol on-board incidents mean that as a safety measure, alcohol should not be served, and intoxicated passengers should not be boarded.
I am not remotely 'offended' because an airport makes money selling alcohol - they are a business, business makes profit, no issue with the principle there.
But in practice, it is not the airport that deals with the fall-out of its alcohol availability misuse, it is cabin crew who have responsibility for the safety of all passengers.
// They also sell books and all manor of things, are you suggesting that we make all air ports sheds of misery where you cannot buy anything? //
What a strange question! No-one uses a book they have bought to assault another passenger with - so why would I want book sales banned?
// I don't see why the vast majority should be punished because you don't want to punish a few morons. //
First of all, it is not about 'punishment', it's about safety, and secondly, I have never said that I don't want offenders punished. What I have said is the preventing the cause of the offence is a better way forward.
Prudie - //Andy I don't think you have any concept of the millions of people who are nervous of flying and need a drink to get on a plane. There is no comparison with catching a coach or a train. //
If people are nervous flyers, there are prescription medications available to deal with that issue.
But you and I know that the vast majority of people who drink before and during a flight are not doing so to calm nerves, they are doing so because culturally, we have come to accept drinking and flying as part of the 'holiday experience'.
//There's a vast difference between having a couple of drinks and being drunk and dangerous. These events are very rare when you consider how many flights are in the air at any given time. //
Absolutely.
And relatively speaking, the number of vehicular fatalities when measured against the millions of miles driven safely every year is a small number, but we still have speed limits on roads.
The issue is not about being a killjoy, or wanting people to be 'punished' - it is about the catastrophic incidents that can occur mid-flight which, at best, frighten innocent passengers, and at worst, cause violence and mayhem.
It is about keeping people safe, and making flying a pleasant experience for everyone.
Drinking alcohol is not an essential ingredient of flying - but a culture has grown up where people believe that it is. I think that is unfortunate, but I completely accept that I am in the minority, and it will never alter.
That does not mean I am against people enjoying themselves, in fact, quite the opposite, I would like to sit on a plane and not be next to someone who is getting steadily more inebriated, I don't think that is unreasonable.
If people are nervous flyers, there are prescription medications available to deal with that issue.
But you and I know that the vast majority of people who drink before and during a flight are not doing so to calm nerves, they are doing so because culturally, we have come to accept drinking and flying as part of the 'holiday experience'.
//There's a vast difference between having a couple of drinks and being drunk and dangerous. These events are very rare when you consider how many flights are in the air at any given time. //
Absolutely.
And relatively speaking, the number of vehicular fatalities when measured against the millions of miles driven safely every year is a small number, but we still have speed limits on roads.
The issue is not about being a killjoy, or wanting people to be 'punished' - it is about the catastrophic incidents that can occur mid-flight which, at best, frighten innocent passengers, and at worst, cause violence and mayhem.
It is about keeping people safe, and making flying a pleasant experience for everyone.
Drinking alcohol is not an essential ingredient of flying - but a culture has grown up where people believe that it is. I think that is unfortunate, but I completely accept that I am in the minority, and it will never alter.
That does not mean I am against people enjoying themselves, in fact, quite the opposite, I would like to sit on a plane and not be next to someone who is getting steadily more inebriated, I don't think that is unreasonable.