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Deputy U.S. Marshal charged with disorderly conduct and drunkenness during flight, according to police

Deputy U.S. Marshal charged with disorderly conduct and drunkenness during flight, according to police

Deputy U.S. Marshal charged with disorderly conduct and drunkenness during flight, according to police
Deputy U.S. Marshal charged with disorderly conduct and drunkenness during flight, according to police

U.S. Deputy Marshal Under Scrutiny Over Flight Misconduct Allegations

Recent reports have surfaced alleging misconduct by a Deputy U.S. Marshal during a flight to London for prisoner extradition.

According to the Metropolitan Police, the Marshal was accused of disorderly conduct and drunkenness while onboard a Delta flight. While sexual assault allegations were also levied against him, no further actions are to be taken in that regard.

The incident took place during a flight to retrieve a prisoner for extradition to the United States. The flight crew made a report to the authorities upon landing at Heathrow Airport regarding a passenger causing disturbances and was subsequently arrested.

A spokesperson for the U.S. Marshals Service confirmed an officer was accused of behaving poorly under the influence of alcohol and stated that two officers were initially detained by law enforcement upon arrival in the UK.

While aboard the plane, it is reported that both officers were intoxicated and inappropriately touched a passenger, providing insight into the alleged disorderly conduct.

Delta Airlines confirmed cooperation in the ongoing investigation. The flight in question, a Delta 1 from JFK to London Heathrow, was intercepted by local authorities due to unusual passenger behavior during the flight.

The Inspector General of the Department of Justice, who often investigates misconduct claims against Department of Justice personnel, declined to comment on the ongoing investigation.

Additionally, it was confirmed that the Transportation Security Administration was not involved in the incident, nor were its Federal Air Marshals—agents who frequently work on flights.

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