The passenger was filmed having an altercation with cabin crew near a bathroom on board a Qantas Airways flight to Dallas (Picture: Metrograb)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nThe person was told by a male flight attendant: \u2018You\u2019re carrying on like a bloody two-bob watch.\u2019<\/p>\n
A \u2018two-bob watch\u2019 is an Australian slang term for something low-cost and unreliable.<\/p>\n
Nevertheless the clip didn’t show the alleged biting.<\/p>\n
In a response to comments, Mr Goldstein added that the person became involved in brawl with a fellow traveller sitting in front of him after they reclined their seat.<\/p>\n
He wrote: \u2018What I didn\u2019t get video of was the person putting their seat back in front of him and him putting them in a chokehold. It woke him up and the rampage began.\u2019<\/p>\n
Anti-social behaviour onboard flights has change into an increasing headache for airlines, which face huge costs if their planes are diverted off track including extra fuel and compensating delayed passengers.<\/p>\n
With alcohol a key consider incidents, passengers are strictly prohibited from consuming their very own booze on flights.<\/p>\n
Nevertheless, tipple is widely available in airports including at bars and executive lounges, which aren’t required to evolve to usual restrictions on opening hours which apply to their high street counterparts.<\/p>\n
Drunken behaviour on board planes is a criminal offence within the UK, carrying a maximum penalty of \u00a35,000 and two years\u2019 imprisonment.<\/p>\n
Earlier this month, Ryanair CEO Michael O\u2019Leary called for airports to be banned from serving alcohol to passengers before early morning flights.<\/p>\n
His intervention was criticised by JD Wetherspoon\u2019s boss Sir Tim Martin, who said a ban can be unimaginable to implement and an \u2018overreaction\u2019.<\/p>\n
Get in contact with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.<\/strong><\/strong><\/strong><\/p>\nFor more stories like this, <\/strong>check our news page<\/strong>.<\/p>\n