Mansor Mohammad Asad sure picked the wrong month to have a crazy-guy episode on a Detroit-bound airplane.
As you've surely heard by now, Asad was arrested on the tarmac at MIA last night after disrupting a Delta flight scheduled to head for Detroit by screaming "I'm Palestinian and I want to kill all the Jews!"Coming just a couple weeks after would-be al Qaeda crotch-bomber Umar Abdulmutallab set his pants on fire on a Detroit-bound flight, Asad's little spectacle last night has understandably created a bit of a stir.
But Miami-Dade Police just released Asad's booking photo and police report, both of which imply that Mansor has been hitting the crazy-sauce lately.
Asad, who lives in Toledo, Ohio, started losing it as the plane was taxiing. The pilot turned the aircraft around after flight attendants reported that he was threatening Jews and speaking loudly in a foreign language "believed to be Arabic."
Two Miami-Dade cops met the plane at the gate and handcuffed Asad in the plane. But that wasn't the end of his meltdown.
From the report:
As the subject was being searched ... he made the following statements: "I'm not afraid of you cops, I've gotten in fights with cops in Ohio and broke their arms in three places. I've broken skulls too!"
The subject began praying and chanting in a foreign language mixed with English. The subject stated ... "Go back to Africa, you white racist cop!"
The police then pulled Asad's pants off to search him for explosives. Finding no weapons, they told him to calm down and took his handcuffs off. Mansor wasn't quite done, though.
(Asad) once again became boistrous, shouting, "Allah, it's OK if you hurt the fat white racist cop."
Subject then stated ... "I could and will find out your home address and bring this fight to you. Take your ass back to Africa!"
At that point, Asad charged the cops, who Tasered him until he calmed down.
Crazy as he sounds, Asad's threats may not have been all bluster. According to a Toledo NBC affiliate, Asad pleaded no contest to two counts of felony assault on a police officer back in 1999.
He faces three counts now of disorderly conduct, resisting without violence and threats against a public servant.
