- One of the border passengers began to perfume the seat in front of him and a window, according to the FBI certificate.
- Raul Ramos Tamaio was restricted by the crew and other passengers on a trip from Defler to Houston.
- The police met the journey when they landed and may face prison sentence or a fine if convicted.
Border Airlines passengers can be sentenced to prison after being restricted by other travelers last month.
Raul Ramos Tamaio, 31, was on the Frontier 4856 trip from Denver to Houston, according to a written article from a special agent of the Federal Investigation Office.
After about 30 minutes of takeoff, the seat began to pierce in front of him, and the witnesses are said to have told the FBI.
After the crew members approached him, it is claimed that Tamaio has started hitting a window, which caused damage.
The written certificate stated that the cabin crew then asked for help from any of the law enforcement officers or passengers capable of the body, and helped many of them curb the Tamaio with flexible handcuffs around its wrists and ankles.
He added that Tamaio was returned again to a seat and surrounded by the passengers who were subjected to the rest of the trip for two hours.
The Houston Police Department officers met at the trip at the George Intercontinental Airport gate.
Tamaio was accused of destroying aircraft or aircraft facilities. If convicted, he may face a prolonged prison sentence and a fine of $ 250,000.
The FBI certificate certificate was martyred in the report of an internal airline saying that the damage included a cracked window, and the broken window, and the broken external liner of the window remained. The total cost of damage was estimated at $ 1546.
“Based on my experience as a special agent, I know that the passenger on a plane should not cause damage to the plane, especially when the plane is on a flight.”
While the cases of unbridled passengers remain higher than prenatal levels, it is not clear that they always lead to trials.
Some airlines take more legal measures. Ryanaire, the largest airline in Europe, said in January that she was suing a passenger for about 15,500 dollars because the individual had converted the flight.
“When the public flies, they should feel confident that they do so under safe conditions,” said Nicholas Janeji, an American lawyer in the southern region of Texas.
“Given the fact that the Great Houston has two main international airports, with tens of millions of travelers annually, the southern region of Texas is always ready to try those that endanger passenger safety.”
