Here's the Video Exposing What NYU's Pro-Hamas Students Really Think
Will Jewish Voters Stop Voting For The Democrats Who Want To Kill Them?
Is Biden Serious With His Victory Lap on 'National Security'?
Someone Has to Be the Adult in the Room: Clear the Quad and...
Our Gallows Hill — The Latest Trump Witch Trial
Adding to the Title IX Law
‘Hush Money’ Case Against Trump Is Bad On The Law and On the...
Stop the 'Emergency Spending' Charade Already
Joe Biden’s Hitler Problem
Universities of America You Are Directly Responsible for the Rise of Jew Hatred...
The 'Belongers', Part II
Banning TikTok a Blow to Free Speech
Human Dreck
Border Crisis Solution - Forget Biden and Speaker Johnson
NPR Whistleblower Highlights Everything Wrong With Journalism Today
Tipsheet

Dem Congressman Says United Passenger Dragging Incident Reminded Him of a Trump Campaign Rally

Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN) compared the disturbing video of an elderly man being forcibly dragged from his seat on United Airlines to something you might see at a Trump campaign rally during a hearing Tuesday. 

Advertisement

Cohen questioned United Airlines CEO Oscar Monuz during a House Transportation Committee hearing meant to be focused on oversight of airline customer service in light of the incident.

Rep. Cohen referenced United’s recent settlement with the passenger saying, “You’ve apologized and made compensation for Dr. Dao, I appreciate that, it was awful to watch that, it reminded me of a Trump campaign rally. People shouldn’t be treated that way.”

“The problem we’ve got is overbooking of airlines,” Cohen continued, “and the reason we’ve got overbooking and having to take that man off the plane or have somebody come off the plane is because the airlines are beyond the realm in getting profits, profits, profits. Higher salaries for executives and less for customers.”

Munoz defended United’s overbooking policy during the hearing, arguing that it helps the airline better serve passengers. However, he outlined policy changes the airline was making to ensure the incident would not be repeated. United will be reducing overbooked flights and offering up to $10,000 to passengers willing to give up their seats.

United has also promised not to call law enforcement officers to remove ticketed passengers from their seats except in situations involving security or safety.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement