American Airlines employee jailed after trying to force his way through security checkpoint, brawling with cops

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The American Airlines employee had tried to enter the TSA Pre-Check lane without proper authorization and told a TSA supervisor he was a 'b**** a** n****' when he refused the 31-year-old entry. / Daily Mail

CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Today, a judge sentenced Jordan Lee Moore, 31, of Winston Salem, N.C. to 14 months in prison and two years of supervised release on charges of interfering with security screening personnel at Charlotte Douglas International Airport (Charlotte Douglas).

According to court records, Moore later returned to Charlotte Douglas Airport that same evening. Around approximately 7:30 p.m., Moore again attempted to pass through a security checkpoint at the airport, when he was approached by an airport security officer who recognized Moore based on information disseminated at the airport stemming from the earlier incident. The security officer asked Moore for his identification and advised Moore he was not permitted to advance through security, because of his previous incident. Court records show that Moore ignored the security officer’s request and proceeded to the baggage screening area. Security officers again told Moore that he was not allowed to return to the airport and asked him to leave. Moore ignored their orders, used explicit and threatening terms, and continued to proceed through the airport checkpoint. A CMPD officer at the scene then attempted to detain Moore, who refused the officer’s commands and violently resisted arrest. Moore was eventually arrested and continued acting in a combative nature, even after he was placed in a police car.

In sentencing Moore, Judge Conrad commented on the importance of respecting airport security personnel, the TSA officers, and maintaining proper decorum at the airport.

Moore pleaded guilty to one count of interference with airport security screening personnel and is currently in federal custody. Moore will be transferred to the custody of the federal Bureau of Prisons upon designation of a federal facility.

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