Air marshal pulls out gun after passengers attempted to enter the cockpit to argue with pilots
@crazyclipsonly This is basically life in 2024
@crazyclipsonly This man is buying birds just to set them free..🐦❤️
@crazyclipsonly Marshall needs to take his finger off the trigger…
@crazyclipsonly ** I’m taking over this plane’: Passenger tried to open door during flight and attacked attendant on United Airlines flight
@crazyclipsonly Dissatisfied with the landing airport, some Nigerian passengers tried to invade the cockpit of the aircraft to speak with the pilots, however, a company security guard pulled a gun and pointed it at the passengers as a measure to prevent anyone from entering the cockpit.
@crazyclipsonly The man of the year.. Respect 🙏
@crazyclipsonly Amazing human being.... God bless him! 💓
@crazyclipsonly Air Marshals or Sky Marshals are deputed on the flights for ensuring the safety of the cockpit, crew, and passengers. This marshal did the right thing by pulling out gun.
@crazyclipsonly could have been an attempted hijacking if he didn't interfere ... one will never know!
The incident occurred occurs June 17, 2022 on a Umrah flight from Saudi Arabia to Nigeria operated by Jordan Aviation (JAV), an Amman-based charter company. It is only this week, however, that video of the incident has gone viral and it certainly merits our discussion. In the video, we see a Jordanian Air Marshal warning passengers to stay away from the flight deck, then pulling his gun out and pointing it toward passengers. Interestingly, the passengers seem undeterred by the gun, as they continue to argue with the marshal and even step closer, though he does keep them out of the cockpit. According to reports, the JAV 767-200 was supposed to fly to Kano, Nigeria (KAN), but diverted to Yola, Nigeria (YOL), which is about 330 miles away. It appears passengers were told to disembark in Yola but many were not happy about the potential overland journey to their scheduled destination. I’m not shocked or offended about the use of the gun, but I do wonder why that was necessary. Why not just close the cockpit door (in the video, it is shown opening and closing several times)? I understand that a group of irate passengers banging on the flight deck door is not ideal, but the accidental discharge of a weapon would inflict far more damage (on both people and on the aircraft itself).