The airline industry avoids showing movies that include air crash scenes, so passengers won’t get excited.

Should airlines censor news of bad behavior on other flights, so passengers won’t get the wrong ideas?

An executive of a major Korean firm was arrested by British police for terrorizing a flight. The executive’s bad behavior began even before the flight, when he cut into line and started a fight with a foreigner. Shortly after takeoff from Inchon, he took his socks off and washed his feet in the crew galley where food is prepared. The man then sprinkled water on another passenger, earning a reprimand from the crew. When a stewardess went by his seat, he stuck his foot out and tripped her, then made a sexually harassing comment. Later on, he threw his socks at the food cart and knocked over a liquor bottle. When the flight attendant told him to stop, he threatened to harm the attendant with a razor blade from the plane’s bathroom. Flight crew then arrested the man and took him to the crew galley at the back of the plane. The executive then took all his clothes off and pissed on the floor.

The executive was arrested by London police and sent to a psychiatric hospital for evaluation. Flight crew say the man was not drunk (making the below illustration inaccurate). A spokesman for his company says the man has a history of mental problems. (Which is why he got promoted to executive, of course.)

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