Unless you’re in a remote jungle in Laos you’ve seen or heard about this United Airlines debacle from this past week. I break down a simple answer to whether or not cops can actually kick people off of planes and why/why not.
Thanks so much for watching guys. CHECK OUT OFFICER 401 TOO!!! https://www.youtube.com/user/officer401
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** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
He owed currency on his Visa. I'm sure even the police don't like the way the passenger resisted. But probably knew little enough American English to operate a buisness.
Does a non military airport let a parachute on board with the passenger over head?
In the UK airports are one of very few areas that have criminal trespass laws (along with crown property and pubs and railways) everywhere else it is mostly civil unless the person stars kicking off then it is aggravated trespass (which is criminal)
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The FAA say, You can not interfere with the cabin crew or flight crew’s completion of their duty. You must obey crews direction on an airliner.
Never heard about officier 401, (i'll go see his channel after this video) but i have to say the moment at 4:43 is a great moment of fun 😀
The (maybe too much) nostalgic i am thanks you for that 😉
What is the song
Easy Answer Yes.
The Pilot and the Crew can also do it because as soon as the Pilot boards it he has all the rights a "homeowner" would have.
If someone misbeheaves he can be kicked out, i he wont comply, welp -> Blue Bois.
Its all based on International Arragenements of over 193 States
I'm here from Donut operator with your video of CCW in basketball shorts. I love that video. This is one of my favorite channels. â¤â¤â¤
Protect and serve? More like public subsidized airline janitors.
Your fucking wrong on this dude, and its embarassing.
Dont like party A or, Cardi B
In case anyone was wondering, the song at the beginning (3:02 – 3:07) is Dig by Mudvayne, album L.D.50.
Cops can do whatever they want
It's called qualified immunity
The only sovereign citizens are authority figures
what's the name of the video where the black kid gets mad
Very well articulated. United Airlines still sucks though.
The 'private property' equation doesn't pan out. He had a valid ticket to be on the plane. The airline didn't want him off the plane because of his behaviour. Their reason was they had a more important passenger they wanted to give the seat to. Not a simple call. … A quick Wiki shows the airline eventually admitting it had no right to do what it did and reached a settlement, the 2 of the 4 airline police got sacked.
Ah you were just making me gain some respect for cops until you heavily butchered this story the dude was a harmless doctor with patients back home. And you said he was acting like a crying child. What a fucked comparison
He came out WAY ahead by making a scene. Right, wrong, or otherwise.
I'm all for calling out cops that do the wrong thing. Bull shit. Here you are here supporting this two shit bags
Bull fucking shit. Those cops that dragged the guy off the plane need to be shot. Fuck them.
No. They were in the wrong. The flight was in the wrong. Your obligated to sever th citizens and should know right from wrong. The cops shoulda been shot in the head
nice slipknot sound track. LOL KUDOS: Thumbs up just for that.
Every Airline sucks but Alaska.
Thanks for breaking it down. That really helped me assess the situation better. I remember hearing about this incident, and being (not literally) up in arms on the passenger's behalf. Thank you for disentangling the police issue from the civil issue; it helps me see what the man might have done differently, even if he was justified in wanting to sue. It's good to know for myself what to do if I'm ever in situations like this, either as the property owner, a bystander, or a customer, to understand what are the extent and limits of the police's involvement, and what we can each reasonably expect from each other based on the law.
I appreciate your good judgement: the ability to separate different parts of a situation so that you can rank and deal with them in the appropriate order is probably part of what makes you good at your job (and my limited ability to do that myself is part of the reason I'm so glad to know that there are men like you in the force, with their heads screwed on right). Thanks for your videos.
He was a doctor who had patients at home. He had every right to act angry. I don't blame the cops, they were just doing their job. However, I don't think it's fair to make fun of how he emotionally reacted. United Airlines overbooked their flight that this man paid for and United refused to refund him.
go Bucs
United Airlines took his money for a seat on their plane. He got on. United Airlines then decided to remove him from the plane that he paid money to be on. This is what made him upset and rightfully so. United should have dealt with the 2 that didn't get on the plane, or bargained with a higher voucher to entice others to leave (I heard to make room for 2 United employees to fly on the plane to get them to a destination to work?). Forcibly removing him doesn't get any more wrong.
Another situation where a corporation gets to use law enforcement as a tool to do awful things. Its really not the cops responsibility to deal with American Airlines poor logistics. Nor should that man be beaten for AA's bad ticket management. He paid for his flight and got on like everybody else. He caused no problems until AA staff told him they double booked his seat and he would need to leave. He simple said no and remained seated. I understand that the Cops were just doing their job, but this never should have been law enforcement's problem! AA needs too take responsibility for their actions and make it right. Not have a man beaten for their mistakes!
Behave yourself and “Fly Untiedâ€