Spirit Airlines city Atlanta city Philadelphia county Fulton Jackson travelers Spirit Airlines city Atlanta city Philadelphia county Fulton Jackson

Pregnant passenger who 'smelled of alcohol' caught on video attacking airline gate agent

Reading now: 920
www.fox29.com

ATLANTA - An airline worker is speaking out about an attack committed by an angry passenger.The incident at a Spirit Airlines gate was captured on video.Before the traveler, identified as Que Maria Scott, became physical, she uttered a phrase.Jasmine Rhoden, a gate manager, said she heard Scott use the word "kizzy."Que Maria Scott is charged with battery and disorderly conduct (Fulton County Sheriffs Office).

In Philadelphia where the suspect lives, the term refers to "something about to go down."It was Rhoden who dropped to the floor after Scott is seen on video tackling the airline manager."She smelled of alcohol," Rhoden told FOX 5.A decision was made to deny boarding to the passenger.

Ms. Scott had become disruptive, according to Rhoden.A gate manager with Spirit Airlines says she was attacked by a passenger who "smelled like alcohol" at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.

The altercation was caught on camera.The Spirit employee said the traveler punched her in the face before going on top of her.

Read more on fox29.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Frankford High School expected to remain closed next year after asbestos discovery - fox29.com
fox29.com
75%
735
Frankford High School expected to remain closed next year after asbestos discovery
PHILADELPHIA - As several Philadelphia schools continue to struggle with asbestos, at least one is already likely to stay closed to students and staff all of next year as well.Frankford High School first closed its door last month after asbestos was discovered on school grounds, including on the first floor where the cafeteria is. In a letter to the school community, the district announced that "unexpected" damage could also force the school to stay shut the next academic year for "necessary environmental and other work, including HVAC, and repairs needed throughout the facility."Officials say they are currently working on an in-person learning location for Frankford students.RELATED COVERAGE: Frankford High School to be closed for rest of school year after asbestos discoveryDamaged pipe wrap in the first-floor hallway and cafeteria above existing ductwork and drop ceilings is what ultimately led to the decision to shut the school, according to the district.Asbestos damage was also found on the third and fourth floors, throughout the structure and in floor tiles.The district also addressed questions regarding potential exposure for students and staff."There is no way to accurately calculate potential exposure in a school, given the number of people, movement in the building, areas of damage, and the invisible nature of potential fibers. The presence of asbestos materials itself is not a risk.
DMCA