guy swaps seats with someone, won't go back to is assigned seat, gets tasered and arrested in Perth
guy swaps seats with someone, won't go back to is assigned seat, gets tasered and arrested in Perth
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Was not sitting in his assigned seat at takeoff, did not move when asked by flight attendants, got tasered.
If he wanted to move, he could've done so after the flight had taken off which is generally permitted by airlines. Instead he decides to be a stubborn ass and all that has done is brought shame to himself and his family as well as charges being laid. Sounds like the onsequences of his own actions catching up with him.

Maybe if someone had taken the trouble to politely explain the reason to this passenger, he would have politely complied. Some people don't like being ordered around, especially if they have bad experience with that in their history.
Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
Eva888: Times may have changed. I often asked the steward if I could change to an empty row or different seat and was told to wait until the doors closed before doing so.
Rikkitic:Maybe if someone had taken the trouble to politely explain the reason to this passenger, he would have politely complied. Some people don't like being ordered around, especially if they have bad experience with that in their history.
Linux:
FFS anyone with 2 brain cells would know you have to follow crews instructions
This is not an excuse
I didn't say it was. I said you can choose to ease someone into compliance by persuading them gently, or you can come in all macho with guns blazing and overwhelm them with superior force. I guess some cops still get off on that. At least they didn't restrict his breathing.
Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
Linux: Only 1 person to blame here
1) They failed to take allocated seat
2) They failed to follow crew instructions
They got the zap for more than one reason
3) Failed to move when the AFP turned up, who said "if you don't come with us we will remove you"....
People seem to forget that Planes are not public spaces, you aren't free to disagree with a legal request from airline staff.
Planes are highly regulated private property and the staff can tell you to do pretty much what thy want....
and if the plane is on the ground the police have pretty wide powers under aviation security rules.....
Rikkitic:
I said you can choose to ease someone into compliance by persuading them gently, or you can come in all macho with guns blazing and overwhelm them with superior force. I guess some cops still get off on that. At least they didn't restrict his breathing.
OZ cops don't subscribe to "policing by consent"
Unless you were right there, it is hard to know how this really played out. Maybe he was an ass, but there are also reported witness accounts from passengers that he was not being aggressive at all whereas the airline claims he was.
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