Two women start massive brawl on American Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Phoenix

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Two women start massive brawl on American Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Phoenix after arguing about who would get to deplane first

  • Fight broke out between two American Airline passenger waiting to deplane from their flight to Phoenix, Arizona, from LAX on Sunday 
  • Multiple people who shared videos noted that they almost missed their connecting flight while waiting for the commotion to settle
  • One woman on the plane, @katebytheocean0 on Twitter , shared that the fight was between two women on the flight 

Two American Airlines passenger got into a squabble that turned physical over who would deplane from their flight that had just landed in Phoenix, Arizona.

Clips showed the quick aftermath of the physical altercation that took place as the plane sat in Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport after the brief flight from Los Angeles International Airport on Sunday.  

Multiple people who shared videos noted that they almost missed their connecting flight while waiting for the commotion to settle.  

One woman on Twitter even admitted to having an ‘anxiety attack after witnessing this.’ 

Scroll down for video 

A fight broke out between two American Airline passenger waiting to deplane from their flight to Phoenix, Arizona, from LAX on Sunday

A fight broke out between two American Airline passenger waiting to deplane from their flight to Phoenix, Arizona, from LAX on Sunday

In one clip, passengers on the plane can be heard asking why one woman is fighting with another person. An occasional shove and push can be seen as people try to separate the group.

Profanity and other obscenities can be heard as one woman screams at another to get off the seat as people were falling over during the altercation. 

Another quick clip, from further back in the plane, shows people standing in line as they watch the fight. 

In one clip, passengers on the plane can be heard asking why one woman is fighting with another person

An occasional shove and push can be seen as people try to separate the group

In one clip, passengers on the plane can be heard asking why one woman is fighting with another person. An occasional shove and push can be seen as people try to separate the group.

Exasperated passengers scream for the fighters to get off the plane as arguing continues up ahead

Exasperated passengers scream for the fighters to get off the plane as arguing continues up ahead

Exasperated passengers scream for the fighters to get off the plane as arguing continues up ahead.

One woman on the plane, @katebytheocean0 on Twitter, shared that the fight was between two women on the flight who were trying to determine who was getting off first.  

American Airlines responded to one of the people who shared video of the altercation, expressing happiness that passengers were still able to make their connecting flights after the ordeal. 

American Airlines responded to one of the people who shared video of the altercation, expressing happiness that passengers were still able to make their connecting flights after the ordeal

American Airlines responded to one of the people who shared video of the altercation, expressing happiness that passengers were still able to make their connecting flights after the ordeal

FAA Administrator Steve Dickson announced last week that he was extending the FAA's unruly-passenger zero-tolerance police

FAA Administrator Steve Dickson announced last week that he was extending the FAA’s unruly-passenger zero-tolerance police

The shocking altercation comes after the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced last week that it was extending its unruly-passenger zero-tolerance policy past the initial March 30th date.   

‘The policy directs our safety inspectors and attorneys to take strong enforcement action against any passenger who disrupts or threatens the safety of a flight, with penalties ranging from fines to jail time,’ a March 16 press release from FAA Administrator Steve Dickson reads.

 ‘The number of cases we’re seeing is still far too high, and it tells us urgent action continues to be required.’ 

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