Francisco Severo Torres, 33, started alarm on the Los Angeles to Boston trip after he was seen pacing close to an airplane entryway before group were cautioned it had been incapacitated.
Mr Torres was then said to have utilized a wrecked spoon to go after a team part.
He was captured at Boston's Logan Global Air terminal on Sunday.
The Unified Carriers flight was because of land in under an hour when flight group in the cockpit saw a ready that an entryway had been "incapacitated", charging records said.
An ...airline steward was approached to examine and found the entryway's lock handle had been moved from the completely locked position and its crisis slide incapacitated.
Lodge team immediately thought Mr Torres had moved the handle as he had been seen sauntering by the entryway prior.
At the point when a chaperon defied him, Mr Torres purportedly inquired as to whether there were cameras nearby around the entryway.
Following the cooperation, the specialist is said to have told the skipper the traveler "represented a danger to the airplane and that the commander expected to set down the airplane at the earliest opportunity", as indicated by charging records summed up by the Branch of Equity (DoJ).
Before long, Mr Torres escaped his seat and started strolling towards the airline stewards prior to jumping at one "with a messed up metal spoon, stirring things up around town chaperon on the neck region multiple times", the outline said.
Travelers on-board handled Mr Torres after he went after the airline steward, it added.
Mr Torres had obviously been acting strangely, in any event, asking an individual traveler where the crisis exit was situated during take-off.
The flight had the option to land securely and Joined Carriers said thanks to the "fast activity" of group and clients.
Mr Torres has been restricted from flying on Joined together.
The DoJ says the "obstruction and endeavored impedance with flight team individuals and specialists utilizing a risky weapon accommodates a sentence of up to life in jail, as long as five years of managed discharge and a fine of up to $250,000".
Mr Torres, the DoJ added, "is assumed blameless except if and until demonstrated liable for certain in a courtroom".
Mr Torres was then said to have utilized a wrecked spoon to go after a team part.
He was captured at Boston's Logan Global Air terminal on Sunday.
The Unified Carriers flight was because of land in under an hour when flight group in the cockpit saw a ready that an entryway had been "incapacitated", charging records said.
An ...airline steward was approached to examine and found the entryway's lock handle had been moved from the completely locked position and its crisis slide incapacitated.
Lodge team immediately thought Mr Torres had moved the handle as he had been seen sauntering by the entryway prior.
At the point when a chaperon defied him, Mr Torres purportedly inquired as to whether there were cameras nearby around the entryway.
Following the cooperation, the specialist is said to have told the skipper the traveler "represented a danger to the airplane and that the commander expected to set down the airplane at the earliest opportunity", as indicated by charging records summed up by the Branch of Equity (DoJ).
Before long, Mr Torres escaped his seat and started strolling towards the airline stewards prior to jumping at one "with a messed up metal spoon, stirring things up around town chaperon on the neck region multiple times", the outline said.
Travelers on-board handled Mr Torres after he went after the airline steward, it added.
Mr Torres had obviously been acting strangely, in any event, asking an individual traveler where the crisis exit was situated during take-off.
The flight had the option to land securely and Joined Carriers said thanks to the "fast activity" of group and clients.
Mr Torres has been restricted from flying on Joined together.
The DoJ says the "obstruction and endeavored impedance with flight team individuals and specialists utilizing a risky weapon accommodates a sentence of up to life in jail, as long as five years of managed discharge and a fine of up to $250,000".
Mr Torres, the DoJ added, "is assumed blameless except if and until demonstrated liable for certain in a courtroom".
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