Sky Cops.

kneemos

Does Aer Lingus have cops on transatlantic flights?
Or is it used on any Irish or European flights?

NachoBusiness

Have you undertaken any flying lessons recently? Do you own a set of box cutters?

Don't do it man. We're the good guys.

Jotunheim

I'll wait for the box set.

KERSPLAT!

Passenger 57, what a movie!!

No idea OP

Sheep Lover

"Ah tis yourself, you wouldn't be trying to snake your own Taytos on board now would ya?"

I can see a big need for them

Sunnyisland

We need a Bruce Willis type on board...and trouble can only happen near Christmas .
















Did I just say Christmas ...

hynesie08

realies wrote: »

We need a Bruce Willis type on board...and trouble can only happen near Christmas .
















Did I just say Christmas ...

Remember when we first met John Mcclane?

RobbingBandit

If this guy is anything to go by don't worry.

The_Valeyard

kneemos wrote: »

Does Aer Lingus have cops on transatlantic flights?
Or is it used on any Irish or European flights?

Expect a knock on the door from guys in suits!!

Odyssey 2005

kneemos wrote: »

Does Aer Lingus have cops on transatlantic flights?
Or is it used on any Irish or European flights?

Is that you "Abdul Abhaile"

Tony Beetroot

Your problems are small op.

Nollog

How come none of you have made a "when pigs fly" joke?

wendell borton

The brits own Aer Lingus now so not really any of our concern anymore.:rolleyes:

Ruu

Yeah, Nicholas Cage is on every flight. He needs the money like.

Hammer89

Ruu wrote: »

Yeah, Nicholas Cage is on every flight. He needs the money like.

When he asks the see the pilot he says: "I want to see his take....off".

For Forks Sake

Tony Beetroot wrote: »

Your problems are small op.

Or possibly far away...

MadsL

Have you ever seen a grown man naked, op?

MadsL

2 minutes on wikipedia

Ireland
Ireland does not have a dedicated sky marshal agency, although there is a National Civil Aviation Security Committee (NCASC). Limited capabilities are provided by the Garda Síochána Emergency Response Unit (ERU), the national police armed tactical unit, and backup may be provided by the counter-terrorism Garda Special Detective Unit (SDU) and the Army Ranger Wing (ARW) special forces unit in certain situations.[13][14] The Irish government allows armed flight marshals from the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Israel, Australia and specific European Union (EU) countries onboard international flights landing or destined for those countries in Irish airspace, once they are informed of their presence beforehand. Weapons carried by an air marshal in Ireland include a concealed handgun, taser, knife and pepper spray.[15]

Crumbs868

MadsL wrote: »

2 minutes on wikipedia

And Wikipedia is always correct?

MadsL

Crumbs868 wrote: »

And Wikipedia is always correct?

Care to prove otherwise in this case?

kneemos

MadsL wrote: »

2 minutes on wikipedia

Asked six hours ago!?

Avada

Crumbs868 wrote: »

And Wikipedia is always correct?

Well considering they start off by saying there are no air marshalls, then go onto say what weapons Irish air marshalls carry, I'd think not....

MadsL

kneemos wrote: »

Asked six hours ago!?

Sorry that this version of google is so slow for you...

MadsL

Avada wrote: »

Well considering they start off by saying there are no air marshalls, then go onto say what weapons Irish air marshalls carry, I'd think not....

Pedantically, "Weapons carried by an air marshal in Ireland". It doesn't say Irish air marshal at all, but Ireland permits other countries air marshals.

Clear now?

Avada

MadsL wrote: »

Pedantically, "Weapons carried by an air marshal in Ireland". It doesn't say Irish air marshal at all, but Ireland permits other countries air marshals.

Clear now?

You are indeed correct, I'll blame it on being night-time

Buona Fortuna

Crumbs868 wrote: »

And Wikipedia is always correct?

I'd hazard a guess that its right more often than AH.