A Texan marketing executive from Dallas has been identified as the woman who emerged from the ether of unforeseen circumstances to become the protagonist of a viral airplane episode, in which she vehemently asserted “that motherf—r back there is not real” to a bewildered audience of fellow passengers. She revealed this information with law enforcement personnel, who were shocked to learn that the cause of her agitated outburst was a disagreement about wireless headphones.
When Tiffany Gomas, a 38-year-old Dallas native, was removed off the plane due to her unusual conduct, it became public knowledge and caused severe delays for other passengers. The Post carefully examined records that revealed the details of this occurrence.
Despite her emphatic claim in the viral video that “I’m getting the f—k off, and there’s a reason why I’m getting the f—k off,” she was not actually getting the f—k off. Gomas stayed firm and steadfastly refused to get off the American Airlines plane. Her stubbornness forced airline workers to eventually remove her, and the incident is forever recorded in the police files.
Gomas delivered a strong warning to her fellow passengers just before her dramatic evacuation towards the front of the plane. She said, “You may sit on this plane and you can f—ing die with them or not. I won’t do that.
According to police reports, Gomas confronted her traveling friends after accusing them of stealing her AirPods, which led to the dramatic incident.
The complaint, dated July 2, stated that the female “then started claiming the aircraft was not safe and did not want the aircraft to leave due to her belief it would not make it to its destination.”
All passengers on Flight 1009, which was traveling from Fort Worth to Orlando, were evacuated as a result of the flight attendants’ decision to rescreen the aircraft. As a precaution following Gomas’ alarming remarks, TSA officers conducted a thorough rescreening of the aircraft.
Gomas was extremely upset when law enforcement officers arrived at the gate, and she tried to re-board the plane in an effort to resist being taken away. She resolutely refused to interact when contacted by authorities from the Dallas-Fort Worth Department of Public Safety.
Gomas was led out of the safe area and into the non-security portion of the airport after receiving a verbal criminal trespass warning. She repeatedly tried to access the boarding area through TSA screening checkpoints despite this, showing that her determination had no limitations.
Gomas was finally found at the terminal curb, waiting for an Uber, ending the pursuit. She was given a criminal trespass notice ticket, which she fiercely refused to sign. She also failed to provide the police with her identity. Surprisingly, Gomas escaped official detention or arrest. She chose not to respond when The Post asked her about the event, speaking with them via a spokesperson.
Gomas’ reputation may have damaged, but she is not expected to face serious legal ramifications. “The viral video is the striking aspect, but I doubt significant legal action will follow,” claimed Austin attorney Adam Loewy.
Gomas resides in a magnificent $2 million home in Dallas’ exclusive Lakewood area, according to thorough public records. She was a notable marketing professional who served as vice president at Elevate Brand Marketing and was named a “rising star” in 2017. Dave Sedlin, a coworker, praised her for having an exceptional sales background and portfolio.
Gomas, who graduated from Oklahoma State University, kindly shared advise with others just starting out in her industry. She emphasized the need of perseverance in overcoming obstacles and the importance of striking a healthy balance between work and pleasure.