Motive Flow
Member FDIC
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2006
- Posts
- 183
And now the rest of the story:
ATLANTA - After a Southern California woman said she was kicked off of a Delta Air Lines flight in Atlanta for reporting that she and others smelled alcohol on the captain's breath, Delta corporate officials issued a statement regarding the incident.
Delta officials said the passenger was removed because she continued talk about the matter even after the matter was deemed settled.
The passenger has said that she did not keep talking about it. She said that as soon as a pilot assured her that the captain had been with him for the previous several hours and had not been drinking, she went to her seat and did not mention it again. But, she said, Delta supervisors kept coming to her to talk to her about her initial concern, which she said had been answered to her satisfaction, finally removing her from the flight, without telling her why the captain wanted her off.
This was from 11alive.com (one of the local ATL TV news websites).
ATLANTA - After a Southern California woman said she was kicked off of a Delta Air Lines flight in Atlanta for reporting that she and others smelled alcohol on the captain's breath, Delta corporate officials issued a statement regarding the incident.
We took these allegations very seriously and the pilot responded immediately to Ms. Angel's concerns. Consistent with our policies, the crew contacted Flight Operations and Airport Customer Service who followed company policies and engaged a trained evaluator to determine if the pilot was impaired in any way.
Following the evaluation, the pilot was cleared for duty. Airport Customer Service, in consultation with the flight crew, determined that because the passenger continued to express concern even after the pilot was cleared that it would be best to reaccomodate her on another flight.
Following the evaluation, the pilot was cleared for duty. Airport Customer Service, in consultation with the flight crew, determined that because the passenger continued to express concern even after the pilot was cleared that it would be best to reaccomodate her on another flight.
The passenger has said that she did not keep talking about it. She said that as soon as a pilot assured her that the captain had been with him for the previous several hours and had not been drinking, she went to her seat and did not mention it again. But, she said, Delta supervisors kept coming to her to talk to her about her initial concern, which she said had been answered to her satisfaction, finally removing her from the flight, without telling her why the captain wanted her off.
This was from 11alive.com (one of the local ATL TV news websites).