Jody Armentrout was sitting on an exit seat in Row Row on Saturday All Nippon Airways Flight 114 traveling from Tokyo to Houston when he noticed that a man was behaving strangely.
Armentrout, who has been in the maritime infantry for more than 20 years in Japan to be awake. He said that he saw the man taking his bag to one of the bathrooms, then he went out and went to another bath, then another bath.
“He came out of that and started to escalate and below the corridor, so I threw my country.”
But then, Arminonut said, he saw the man looking forward to the emergency exit next to him. Armentrout said he stood up, and put himself between the man and the door of the exit.
And that is when the man turned, ran across the plane and retreated to the door to get out on the other side. The pioneering sergeant knew that he had seconds to act.
“He grabbed a belt around the door, pulled it, and around that time it is when I took it and criticized it, put it on the ground,” said Arminonut. “Then there was an older man sitting on this side woke up, woke up and helped me somewhat.”
Armteriot said that the flight attendants handed over compact relationships, which he placed around the man’s wrists and used to secure it to a seat. It was announced that the plane would be converted to Seattle as a result of the accident, and Armeneot said he sat next to the man until they landed at Seattle Takoma International Airport.
“His eyes – you can definitely say something is happening,” said Armandeot.
All Nippon Airways 114 left from Hanida Airport on Saturday morning and was heading to George Intercontinental Airport in Houston when one of the passengers became “unbridled”, according to the airline. Port of Seattle NBC News told the passenger that the passenger was trying to open the exit doors during the trip.
Police confirmed that the passengers and the flight crew had seized the person who was not identified.
The police said the flight landed in Seattle at 4:19 am, and the man was removed from the plane. It was evaluated and was designed as “suffering from a medical crisis,” according to the police. The man was later transferred to a local hospital.
Armentrout said he acted out of concern towards his colleagues, especially the multiple children on board.
Armteriot said: “I knew he was at a crazy level, and at the end of the day, I was ready to notice, saying:” I do not do anything, “then only made him sit down, more than me to do anything that puts anyone at risk.”
He said that other passengers on the journey took time to thank Armentout for taking action when he did so.
But the journey approach did not stop there. Once at the airport runway in Seattle, another passenger “frustrated from converting the trip” to the perforation of Bab Al -Hamam, according to the Seattle Field Office at the FBI.
This person, whose identity was not identified, was removed from the trip, which eventually fell in Houston at 12:42 pm, according to Flightaware.com.
After finally arriving at Houston, Arminotrot said he was happy to introduce him to the ground.
“It was a strange journey,” said Arminonut.
Taking into consideration what happened, Armentout wants to remain aware of their surroundings.
“I want to make sure that everyone understands the time we enter, in this world at the present time, and that they need to be aware of their surroundings all the time,” he said.
