Hostess arrested for being drunk in the plane | Chronic

Juliann March (49) She was arrested and fired after pbadengers on a flight between Chicago and South Bend, in Indiana, said she was drunk and could barely get up and talk.

The incident was reported via social networks, where she was charged with offense of public intoxication. One of the pbadengers tweeted a video in which we see the woman aboard Air Wisconsin, who can not stand still.

The flight attendant, a resident of Waukesha, was arrested on August 2 when the Air Wisconsin flight landed.

March confessed to the police that he had eaten two glbades of vodka before going to work that morning. During her detention, the woman conducted an alcohol breath test and the result gave levels of 0.2, while the alcohol limit for all positions in the ### Aviation is 0.04%, according to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

Aaron Scherb He was one of the pbadengers who showed up on Twitter: "Our hostess seems to be completely drunk on this flight from ORD to SBN." She drags the words (she can not say the security ad) she could not walk right she met everyone in the hallway and things have fallen ".

"As the plane was heading for the runway, the air hostess sat down and seemed to" faint "or fall asleep.Scherb said. And he added: "All pbadengers seem to recognize it too, it's terrible.". In one of his published videos, we see that the flight attendant did not pay attention to the pilots who called by the internal phone and, therefore, did not respond .

The pbadenger Yvette McDowell He posted the photos of the hostess on Facebook and wrote: "So, when I landed, I immediately realized that my flight attendant was" supposedly "drugged or intoxicated.".

According to a statement from the regional organization affiliated with United Airlines and United Express, they stated that: "The flight attendant involved in this incident is no longer employed by Air Wisconsin"

In a subsequent statement, Scherb said Thursday on ABC News that he was sympathizing with the flight attendant and that he hoped the airline could help her get treatment if she had some dependence.