A teenager who boarded a commercial flight in Australia armed with a shotgun and municipality was prevailed by passengers and crews, police announced on Friday.
A teenager, a 17-year-old boy whose identity is not released, has entered the aircraft with a firearm, the department said. Victoria police officers were invited to Avalon Avalon in Southeast Australia around 2:20 pm local time on Thursday, it was said. He was arrested and confronted with multiple accusations.
The sheep, Barry Clark, was among those on the ship who entered the detention of the teenager. Mr. Clark said he went to Sydney to watch a football game when he noticed a crew member who asked a teenager who was dressed in a high visibility vest and wore a tool belt, for his credentials before entering the plane.
“He agitated even before we find out, a gun appeared, a rifle appeared,” Mr. Clark said ABC Radio Melbourne.
“Then I continued to do what I had to do and just put it in the lock, got a hand and got it and put it in the back, threw it on the floor, then put his knee in the back and kept him in a position where he couldn’t go out,” said Mr. Clark Network 10, television network, According to Associated Press.
Police said they had found two bags and a vehicle that belonged to a teenager and invited a bomb response unit to help with bags as a precautionary measure. No one was injured, they said.
Jetstar Flight 610 was supposed to fly to Sydney with about 150 passengers. Victoria police supervisor, Michael Reid, told reporters that the boy climbed through a hole in the airport safety fence and walked to the stairs of the aircraft.
The teenager, from the regional city of Ballarata, Victoria, about 70 miles west of Melbourne, is in custody of eight charges, including illegal assumed control of the aircraft; threatening aircraft safety; possession of dangerous goods on the plane; bomb fraud; and possession of firearms.
On Friday he appeared at the Victoria Children’s Court and the judge said not to apply for bail, according to Australian television ABC News. The news report reported the accusation documents that he had planted a false domestic explosive and threatened passengers and crew.
“I have bombs in my bag,” he was quoted.
Mr. Clark, he chopped, said he did not hesitate to turn on, saying that they had taught him as a boy to watch out to other people. “Don’t think, you act,” he said. “I was quietly convinced I could handle it.”
He did not answer the question of the radio survey of what was easier, disturbing the attacker or sheep. Instead, Mr. Clark spoke of an employee who told him that the place 1-C “was the best place in the house” when he made a reservation.
Next time, Mr. Clark said, “I’ll ask him if I can get down to the burden.”
