En route, a Hawaii flight was forced to divert back to San Francisco following confirmed disruptive behavior by a passenger. This incident highlights the persistent challenges airlines face with air rage, a pressing concern across the industry.
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54 thoughts on “Latest Hawaii Unruly Passenger Diversion | Widebody Turns Back To Mainland”
If the airlines would stop giving alcohol to drunk passengers there wouldn’t be as much trouble on flights. I’ve filed complaints with both delta and united after being on flights where passengers were served alcohol while drunk and where these drunk passengers made my trip miserable and neither airline would even respond to my letters and I wrote each more than once. The airlines obviously believe that if they don’t admit they have any complaints about passengers served too much alcohol then it didn’t happen.
I am female age 76. I flew nonstop Atlanta to Honolulu. 9 hours. I had a aisle seat. The man beside me weighed around 300lb. He could not even use the seatbelt. His right leg was in my leg space. He fell asleep shortly after that off. He snored the whole way. My nerves were fraied by the time we arrived. I guess I can see how some people could not handle cramped conditions.
Wow, sorry you had to go thru that. People need to take responsibility for their needs. I just flew back from Hawaii and the man next to me had a portable CPAP so he wouldn’t loudly snore. That was truly thoughtful of him.
Federal law needs to clamp down on this big time. I’m so sick and tired of someone putting a whole flight at risk. Not only some sort of “time” served, but the fine needs to be the equivalent to the costs incurred by all affected customers as restitution.