Saturday, July 26, 2008
Drunk British women homicide
Two drunk British females, 26 and 27, put air passengers at risk by trying to open the plane doors at high altitude. One of them was lashing out with a vodka bottle after being refused more booze and the other went to the emergency exit yelling "I want some fresh air". Flight attendants grappled with the drunken pair and they were evenetually cuffed.
A spokesman at Frankfurt Airport said: "This was a most serious situation. If that door had been opened at 30,000 feet probably everyone on board would have died."
IMO: These women will probably get accolades from their drunken peers when they return home. It is true that high altitude can sometimes enhance alcohol problems, but both airline and crew should be able to deal with this, easily and in advance. I would seriously consider cancelling any flights on XL Airways and any similar carrier until Gordon Brown gets this problem sorted out. In the meantime, emailing the appropriate authorities and ringing the airline may improve British sobriety and security on these flights. The British (or so-called Balaraki Baradery) are notorious for their drunken behaviour and need firm handling.
Two drunk British females, 26 and 27, put air passengers at risk by trying to open the plane doors at high altitude. One of them was lashing out with a vodka bottle after being refused more booze and the other went to the emergency exit yelling "I want some fresh air". Flight attendants grappled with the drunken pair and they were evenetually cuffed.
A spokesman at Frankfurt Airport said: "This was a most serious situation. If that door had been opened at 30,000 feet probably everyone on board would have died."
IMO: These women will probably get accolades from their drunken peers when they return home. It is true that high altitude can sometimes enhance alcohol problems, but both airline and crew should be able to deal with this, easily and in advance. I would seriously consider cancelling any flights on XL Airways and any similar carrier until Gordon Brown gets this problem sorted out. In the meantime, emailing the appropriate authorities and ringing the airline may improve British sobriety and security on these flights. The British (or so-called Balaraki Baradery) are notorious for their drunken behaviour and need firm handling.
# posted by uv : 12:09 PM
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