In Britain, a woman tried to open the door of an airplane in flight: she was convicted

In the UK, a woman was sentenced to 2 years in prison. Last year, she tried to open the door of an airplane during a flight and shouted, "I'm going to kill you all."

The 26-year-old freak is called Chloe Hein, reports Sky News . The incident occurred on board a Jet2 flight on June 22, 2019.

By the way: In the USA, the plane urgently landed because the passenger took off his pants from the stewart  In the USA, the plane urgently landed because a passenger took off his pants from a stewart

The plane followed from Stansted Airport to Turkish Dalaman. Halfway, Haines suddenly began to fight the cabin crew and tried to open the door. Due to the incident, 2 British Air Force fighters were alerted to meet Jet2 flight and escort him back to the airport.

How Haynes explained her behavior

During the trial, Chloe Hein explained that she was not in herself and did not remember what actually happened. The woman claims that during the flight she mixed alcohol and medicine.

At the same time, the woman admitted that she had endangered the safety of the plane and attacked a crew member who prevented her from opening the door of the plane.

Those who are trapped in the confined space of an aircraft will inevitably be frightened by the actions of those who, while intoxicated, threaten their lives. For some, this will be the worst nightmare, the

judge said.

Note that the incident cost the airline Jet2 86 thousand pounds (this is about 2 million 734 thousand hryvnias).

Coronavirus infemia: who and why lies about the Chinese strain

The World Health Organization (WHO) is sounding the alarm: the world is facing a new, terrible pandemic. But this is not at all about the Chinese epidemic of coronavirus - at least not directly.

WHO is warning against a powerful avalanche of rumors, false reports and other fakes that is rolling around the globe nowadays, gaining momentum every day. To counteract misinformation or, as its organization has called it, "infodemia" - that is, an information pandemic - WHO has set up a separate website on the Internet. Will he and who ultimately benefit from this epidemic of false information ?

Did you receive a package from China via AliExpress? You should not be so scared, you can safely take it in your hands. Vaccination against pneumonia? Unfortunately, it will not help against the new coronavirus . Maybe you just have to eat garlic to prevent the latest plague? Some amount of garlic of the body will only benefit, but whether it protects against the mainstream Chinese virus - you can not say for sure, there is no data.

Dear readers, probably think that this excited fantasy of the author invented such strange questions and answers to them? No way. These questions and answers are cited from the World Health Organization (WHO) website. In a new column called myth busters, Channel 24, experts at this venerable UN unit are trying to disprove as much of the various rumors as they can about the new Chinese coronavirus strain . Because rumors, false information and conspiracy theories spread much faster than the virus itself.

In late 2019, an epidemic of a new virus, codenamed 2019nCoV, began in China - it is the direct "relative" of the deadly Sars virus. He is currently infected with thousands of people, not only in the Chinese city of Wuhan, not only within China's borders, but around the world. Hundreds have died, some have recovered, and some of those who have overcome the disease have fallen ill again. As the causative agent of this disease was unknown last year, and the epidemic's effects cannot be even estimated and predicted yet, the need for information about it in the world has proven to be very great. The Google Trends Internet Inquiry System found that in January 2020, a Google search for the coronavirus keyword was a worldwide trend. This request for information was not left unanswered: Over the last four weeks, more than 15 million posts have been written on the social network Twitter, and new messages and analyzes are published daily in the world media. It is through so much variety of informationWHO also introduced the definition of "infodemia" - an avalanche of messages, both truthful and fictional .

Is the world coronavirus pandemic threatening?

In general, unverified information should be distinguished from completely false or misquoted or taken out of context, and all of them, in turn, from "conspiracy theories". For example, there is a story in the network about parents who allegedly left their two children at the airport when they learned that they had fallen ill. There is no evidence of this, as is the case with numerous videos showing disturbing music by alleged facts about the spread of coronavirus. The statements made there are usually partially exaggerated, partly unproven, and partly just false, as researchers at Correctiv have found. At the same time, conspiracy theories already exist - for example, that the outbreak of a new infection is nothing more than a consequence of the sinister activities of Microsoft founder Bill Gates. At first glance, all such fabrications seem innocent enough, and sometimes even ridiculous. But some of them can cause great harm, moreover, become life-threatening. For example, if someone praises a miraculous panacea for this disease or a way to treat it. For example, the recommendation of the Indian Ministry of Health to treat coronavirus with homeopathic remedies is being disseminated online. However, the impact of these agents, according to WHO experts, gives maximum effect of placebo. There are rumors on Facebook that coronavirus disease can be cured by drinking a chemical called MMS. This is no longer just wrong, but it can cause serious damage to health. By the way, the management of Facebook is not famous for decisively countering false messages, this time officially declared that it will remove the relevant posts from its network. Twitter has decided not only to remove such messages, but also to check any relevant information in order to provide accurate information to those who are really interested in it.

Kitchen of Infodemia

In fact, events in the information space that can currently be observed in connection with the coronavirus are not something new and unheard of. They are like other bursts of fake information related to other "hot" topics - from terrorist attacks to plane crashes: first, something terrible and bad happens, then social networks just minutes later are swept through an array of information - whether true or not. and then the world media are already "turned on". People read posts or articles and look for more information, with more than one source to confirm. But, as official sources are always a little bit, but they are too late to react - there is room for rumors, for false information and for conspiracy theories. This effect is amplified by the fact thatthe level of "information content" (in this case, regarding the coronavirus) is constantly changing, and what seems indisputable and accurate today may be refuted tomorrow.