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American Airlines passengers turned to the flight attendant: Declaration

American Airlines passengers turned to the flight attendant: Declaration

  • An American passenger Eagle was accused of attacking an incident on a flight last week.
  • Asterius Rulamka is accused of hitting another traveler and swinging on a flight attendant.
  • He said he was traveling to Washington, DC, to talk to Trump, the statement said.

A man was accused of attack after injuring a flight attendant And another traveler in a flight last week.

Asterius Rulamka was a passenger at the American Eagle Flight 5574 from Wichita to Washington, DC, on March 5, a special FBI agent said in a statement.

While the flight was in his last descent, Rulamka went behind the aircraft and began to talk to one of the flight attendants, during the statement.

Adds that he started shouting to the crew member And they threatened to “take the hell” – while several passengers began to film the altercation on their phones.

Rulamka is said to have noticed this, grabbing the arms of a passenger and saying that “he will come out.”

The statement claims that he then took the passenger’s hat and glasses before hitting him repeatedly, leaving him with bruises and a bloody eye.

He adds that the flight attendant has risen to aid and asked for more passengers to get involved, while another cabin crew member has provided assistance.

At one point, Rulamka turned to the flight attendant, but managed to avoid it -although he suffered a small cut and a broken nail on the statement.

He says that Rulamka then started running up and down in the cabin until three passengers and flight attendants were able to prevent him in a place for landing.

After the flight arrived at Washington Reagan National Airport, Rulamka said he came to the Capital to talk to President Donald Trump because he was “crazy.”

The defendant also has waiting immigration procedures.

He was accused of attacking by hitting, beating or hurting. If found guilty, he could face a fine or punishment of up to one year.

The application of the law responded to “a disturbing client” when Flight has arrived at Regan National, told USA Today an American Airlines spokesman.