Lorcan Nyhan

They can't be taken away from life and then suddenly by the age of 12, 13, 14, 15, suddenly supposed to be able to adapt in those environments.

And I think parents should be allowed to still engage with life.

But I think common sense prevails.

I mean, if they're given out for a minute or two and you're doing your best to calm them down, everybody chill out.

If it's 10 minutes and they're ruining everybody's day, one of you get up and walk outside.

I think that's common sense.

That's common courtesy.

That's common respect.

But to reiterate, my child has never done any such a thing.

Yeah, well, yeah, one of the things they said was, I'm ready, I'm ready now, I need this, I'm Irish, as he was squaring up, I think, to a Cabin Crew member as part of this.

I think, I suppose, it poses two questions.

One is, is the Mike Lowleary thing of...

restricting alcohol in the airport before flights.

So that was his idea, which is there should be a limit on how much you can drink before you get on the flight because these people came onto the flight already drunk, which was just maybe they should have been stopped getting onto the flight in the first place.

Of course, Michael Leary doesn't say we should restrict the amount of alcohol you can buy on his flights because that's his purchase rather than the airport's.

But obviously the idea of people being very, very drunk and boisterous on flights, it doesn't always end in escalated to a fight, but it can be very unpleasant for people and families in particular who are on those flights.

So the idea of alcohol and flying is part of it.

And then I suppose the idea of a register does raise the question of, you know,

How much of a right is the right to fly?

You know, how much of it is that, you know, airlines should be able to make choices about their customers, I suppose, their passengers they bring on?