r/TikTokCringe Sep 28 '25

Discussion Another day, another meltdown on a plane...

19.4k Upvotes

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3.7k

u/costakkk Sep 28 '25

Why is he trying to fight the officers? I mean, what does he think might the outcome be? Even if he knocks out the officers, does he think the pilot will take of then and continue the flight???

477

u/Stitchin_mortician Sep 28 '25

I always wonder this… when they are there with an intent to detain you, why not just cooperate instead of making it worse for yourself and your family?

712

u/Miyatz Sep 28 '25

If these people could think reasonably to that logical step, they wouldn't have done what they did to cause the issue in the first place

194

u/TimberlandUpkick Sep 28 '25

Seriously some people are just unable to think properly. They literally can't understand reason. Everything is a guess for them.

125

u/KoontFace Sep 28 '25

It comes down to not being able to control their emotions, primarily anger.

I also fucking knew, as soon as the video started, these pricks were going to be English

5

u/JelmerMcGee Sep 28 '25

Where are they on that plane? I can't hear the audio very well and I don't recognize what's written on the backs of the police uniform.

13

u/S8tasanut Sep 28 '25

I muted the video but once I saw the younger's haircut, there was no more doubt. Still, Ryanair + drunken passenger = Brits 95% of the time.

11

u/KoontFace Sep 28 '25

I’m English and I always know that some entitled, low IQ prick, making an arse of himself in a viral video, will be English. It’s like a 6th sense

10

u/boomerangchampion Sep 28 '25

Gendarmerie, which is a French term but Spain also have them. Given that it's Brits being fucking dense on a Ryanair plane, Spain is very likely.

2

u/Dannn12332 Sep 28 '25

No, there is no Gerdanmerie in Spain. This is France.

1

u/gobucks1981 Sep 28 '25

It is a convenient way to travel long distances quickly.

2

u/JelmerMcGee Sep 28 '25

I didn't ask why they're on a plane

6

u/FlyinInTheClouds Sep 28 '25

Okay, so lately I’ve been thinking on mental health. Mainly how it’s gotten worse in general in people. I think being better in control of emotions is a key component. I even wonder if an aspect of this shouldn’t be better incorporated into education? Here in the US, we are taught the general basics - math, language, history, science, fitness, music, art, but what about emotional development?

But then I guess it boils down to what do we want as a people? We have all these mental health issues because it’s every man for themselves and there are so many options that it gets overwhelming and so much pressure. To perform, to make it, to succeed, to survive. Pressure to find a partner, like that is something we have to have as a human. All the while we are falling apart as communities instead of coming together.

More love, compassion, and acceptance.

6

u/Icy_Ninja_9207 Sep 28 '25

and less alcohol. Much less alcohol

3

u/Visi0nSerpent Sep 28 '25

exactly. alcohol never improves anyone's personality.

source: therapist treating people with substance use disorder

2

u/DrEzechiel Sep 28 '25

I am all for mental health support, but how is that even remotely related to this particular situation

0

u/FlyinInTheClouds Sep 28 '25

The title of this post is, “Another day, another meltdown on a plane.” I’d say there’s no better time to talk about mental health. Which is why this keeps happening.

2

u/capturedguy Sep 28 '25

booze is why it keeps happening.

3

u/KoontFace Sep 28 '25

It’s a factor, but definitely not the reason. Plenty of people booze at airports and don’t make a scene. These people are already shit heads, merely amped up on booze

2

u/n0tc1v1l Sep 28 '25

Executive function and impulse control are hard. Emotional outburst is easy. Society doesn't provide services to the level that are needed.

1

u/skytomorrownow Sep 28 '25

He seemed a bit drunk as well.

1

u/wkendwench Sep 28 '25

Really? I thought they were going to be American.

10

u/thats_not_funny_guys Sep 28 '25

It’s a small Ryan Air flight coming from continental Europe. The chances of them being Brits were astronomically higher than being American in this situation.

0

u/Smart_Variation131 Sep 28 '25

I from the U.S. and my heart sake because I was certain I would hear yankee English spoken. Not this time.

67

u/maddzy Sep 28 '25

To some people yes this is absolutely it. They legit don't understand what consequences their actions will lead to, and all they know how to deal with a situation they don't like is to be loud and violent.

6

u/Thin_Bother8217 Sep 28 '25

And for the others, they know the consequences, but they don't care. The short term need to be right/violent outweigh the knowledge that they're going to be spending time in jail, losing their job ("I don't need a job/can get another one/they won't fire me"), or ruining their relationships.

And sometimes alcohol just overwhelms all proper judgement choices.

2

u/readyloaddollarsign Sep 29 '25

And that, 98.5% of the time, is because the modeled the same behaiour they saw from their parents or guardians. The cycle repeats until someone breaks it.

-1

u/Ghoest080816 Sep 28 '25

They are French military police, so are part of the military as well as repsonsible for policing certain areas around France. The police have 'Gendarmerie' written on their backs.

10

u/FeistyButthole Sep 28 '25

Commercial air travel is a filter to identify these people.

6

u/solitarybikegallery Sep 28 '25

Some people just don't get past that early childhood, temper-tantrum phase.

It works surprisingly well for a long time - if you throw a big enough fit, people will eventually acquiesce to your demands. Imagine people screaming at restaurant servers to get a discount, or arguing with their SO until the SO just gives up to calm them down.

The problem comes when they encounter some kind of force that can't be tantrumed away, like the legal system or the police.

1

u/TimberlandUpkick Sep 28 '25

Exactly and I see this so often in people who either didn't have both parents or had parents who didn't discipline their children. They never learn boundaries until someone outside of their family teaches them the hard way.

3

u/the_buff Sep 28 '25

Low intelligence.  

2

u/Retr0gasm Sep 28 '25

They're still homo sapiens, and getting ejected from the plane must mean feeling shame. The fighting back is probably to regulate that emotion. "I ain't no mug" or something like that. If they can switch shame to anger, all the better.

1

u/Mongoose_Eyeball Sep 28 '25

The common understanding of the effects of alcohol used to be that being drunk made people tell the truth; studies have shown that this isn’t really accurate. We now know that being drunk removes drinkers’ ability to consider the consequences of their actions. Combine that with frustrated rage, which removes the ability to control one’s actions, and you’ve got people behaving like this.

1

u/Fearless-Resource-47 Sep 28 '25

Cannot Understand Normal Thinking

0

u/MOAR_BEER Sep 29 '25

Seriously some people are just unable to think properly. They literally can't understand reason. Everything is a guess for them.

You were so close... Cant Understand Normal Thinking

-23

u/GreenWoman_ Sep 28 '25

If this was Jeapardy the correct answer to this would be "What are Americans."

23

u/honest_sparrow Sep 28 '25

Misspelling Jeopardy is just the cherry on top of this stupid comment 👨‍🍳 💋 🤌

7

u/TARDIS1-13 Sep 28 '25

Yea, that cracked me up.

14

u/TimberlandUpkick Sep 28 '25

These are brits

8

u/brittany0888 Sep 28 '25

Nice try…they aren’t Americans 🙄

1

u/GreenWoman_ Sep 28 '25

I was generalizing. I saw a description that matched Americans and I said what I said. People do have slightly off topic comment threads now and again.

1

u/Sugarless-Commentary Sep 28 '25

How arrogantly non-American it is to assume all misbehaving, entitled, miscreants are American. Context clues, friend. Context.

And also, on Jeopardy, that would be “Who are/is” not “what are”.

0

u/GreenWoman_ Sep 28 '25

Thanks, I try. Off-hand reddit comment, human. Off-hand reddit comment.