Bad ghost! Angry Karen yells “Hope you all crash and die!” at plane passengers as she is being escorted off a low-cost airline flight
- The unnamed woman was departing from Las Vegas Airport on Sunday when she was asked to disembark the Spirit flight
- Other passengers scoffed as she and a male companion exited the plane, causing her to turn and yell back
- As she exited the plane, she yelled, “I hope you all crash and die,” causing the passengers to gasp
- The pilot then got up from his seat in the cockpit and followed her off the plane: passengers speculated he was requesting that she be put on a no-fly list
A woman has gone viral after being removed from a Spirit flight, addressing passengers and screaming “I hope you all crash and die.”
The unnamed woman was asked to disembark the plane before it took off from Las Vegas on Sunday.
A passenger known only as Brad recorded the incident on TikTok.
The woman exits the plane with her belongings – it’s unclear why she was asked to leave – and is followed by a male companion.
The unnamed woman was asked to exit the plane as it stood on the tarmac in Las Vegas on Sunday
As she exited the plane, she turned and yelled at other passengers, who mocked her
Other passengers mock and howl at them, with one yelling “Boo!”
The woman replies, “Boo you, b****. If you were in my place, you would do the same.”
She and the man exit the plane, and then she yells back out of the tunnel, “I hope you all crash and die.”
The passengers gasp in horrified silence, and then the pilot is seen rising from his seat in the cockpit and striding out of the plane behind her.
Passengers speculated that he intended to have her put on a no-fly list as punishment for her morbid threat.
The woman was escorted off the plane by security teams, followed by a male escort
The pilot climbs out of his seat and exits the cockpit. He then followed the woman off the plane
Spirit is yet to comment on the incident and has not responded to ‘s request for comment.
The Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) said as of Dec. 15 there had been 2,359 reports of unruly passengers and 553 cases of enforcement action.
A total of 823 procedures were opened.
The worst year since records began in 1995 was 2021, when 1,091 investigations were launched – a massive increase from 2020’s 183 and 2019’s 146.
Much of the unrest in 2021 stemmed from disputes over COVID-19 precautions like face masks.
The FAA states, “Interfering with the duties of a crew member violates federal law.
“The consequences for passengers who behave unruly can be significant.
“They may be fined or prosecuted by the FAA.”
Riders can face fines of up to $37,000 for unruly behavior.