The southwestern passenger kicked his crew and tried to get out of the plane: a written statement
On Tuesday, a passenger of the southwest Airlines Airlines was accused, accused of assaulting a flight attendant, which in turn converted the flight.
Jendaya Kashar Brennan, 30, also says to open the emergency exit of the plane in Maidair.
The accident took place on May 22 on a southwest 3239 trip from Nashville to Phoenix.
The data from Flightradar24 shows how Boeing 737 was converted into Oklahoma City, in the middle of the road during the 3 -hour trip.
The crew members told the FBI agent that Brennan told the attendees that she wanted to get out of the plane.
Brennan, who was sitting in the last row, tried to use the rear exit door, while the flight attendant was to prevent her, according to the written statement.
He adds that after Brennan continued to scream and ignore the crew’s requests to stop trying to get out of the plane, passengers were asked to help curb it.
While someone tries to open a plane output in the air will be a scary position, it is not possible to open the door at a height. The compression of the cabin is much higher than the outside, resulting in huge powers that keep the doors closed.
The written statement says that the flight attendants began to apply the restrictions of the wrist to Brennan while kicking them in the legs and sticking to them.
He also says that Brennan tried to withdraw a flight host by their rope, before the crew applied leg restrictions.
“Brennan continued to fight the flight crew and broke the restrictions of her wrist.”
The passengers, who were retired, rode Brennan’s hand, according to the written testimony.
The captain said that he decided to convert the plane to Oklahoma City to prevent aviation or passengers from injury.
“Brennan continued to scream actively and scream until the flight landed,” says the written certificate, and the local police quoted it from the plane.
Brennan was charged with one of interfering with the members of the aviation crew and attendance. If convicted, you may face imprisonment for up to 20 years and a fine of up to $ 250,000.
