Sky marshal

So even though those sparks were flying everywhere, there were some substantive things brought up with FBI Director Patel.

So joining us now to break it all down is former FBI agent Navy SEAL and Air Marshal, also author of the book Sheep No More, Jonathan Gilliam.

Jonathan, welcome back.

Great to see you.

in a conspiracy to overthrow and subvert the government.

It's a very, very easy case if they just would pursue it.

Former FBI agent, Navy SEAL and Air Marshal and everybody, go check out his fantastic book, Sheep No More.

Jonathan Gilliam, great to see you, my friend.

Thanks, Robbie, but that won't be necessary.

Sky Marshal, if you'll please.

The clock is ticking.

You may proceed, Matisse.

But, dude, whatever happens, you can be, like, the worst human being on the planet, and then you just lean into it, and you're like, go fund me, and people will give you millions.

Are air marshals still a thing? I don't know.

I've never seen one.

Well, aren't they usually, like, they're not marked.

Well, it's coming up on Friday.

Friday.

But according to AI, federal air marshals are still very much active.

They're operated by TSA.

And when another guy tries to stop him, the old man just lays him out and keeps going.

So now the air marshal finally steps in and tries to take him down, but he slips out and goes running back through the plane, coughing all over everyone, then heads for the back and starts trying to open the door.

Luckily, he's too old and confused to pull it off.

And by the time the marshal gets there, he's already rolling around on the ground, coughing up blood.

But the good news is that as butt clenching as that would be, there's literally no chance he could actually do it.

you see planes use plug type doors okay meaning the door is actually bigger than the opening it fits through so to open them you have to pull the door in first and then swing out but the thing is the cabin is pressurized right so there's actually an invisible force of thousands of pounds holding the door shut while you're flying meaning unless he was secretly a metahuman there was never any danger of him actually getting the door open Okay, but with that being said, we can't just let the guy keep running around the whole flight, and this is where things get interesting.

You see, on this flight, they were lucky enough to have an air marshal, which in case you don't know, that's basically like an undercover cop, but for airplanes.

And most flights don't actually have a marshal on board, and believe it or not, they actually expect regular passengers like me and you to step in if the situation calls for it.

Three times? Yeah, three times because it's so funny.

I'm amazed at Sky Marshal Lieutenant Alistair Green's propensity to chin the cunt when he's dealing with a situation, particularly as this is against people seemingly on his side, pilots, baggage handlers, etc., I remember watching some US documentary years ago about the work of Sky Marshals, and I don't recall them taking the lieutenant's approach to their in-air dealings.

Can he elaborate on his methods, or is this classified? Yours with intrigue, Kev.

Lovely question.