Most of us roll our eyes and move on when someone gets out of line with us. But under the right conditions, a person is more likely to snap.

Check out what brought this airplane passenger to that point.

AITA for yelling at a stranger on a plane

I flew home last night and as I stood up to retrieve my bag, I noticed that the bag of an older gentleman behind me was right beside mine. He had some trouble lifting the bag to overhead bin, so I asked him if he’d like me to grab it for him.

He said yes and I turned to hand him his bag and accidentally bumped into a man with my backpack.

The seeds of war were sown.

I apologized and said it was never my intention to hit him and that I was sorry that I did, and he responded with “iIt doesn’t matter the intention; it matters that you did.”

I repeated that I understood and that I was sorry, and he said I was an “Ungrateful child who likes to hit people.”

I tried to ignore him after that until he stuck his foot out in front of me to try and save his spot in line. I looked at him and made a big step over it.

Things escalated from there.

He then purposely bumps into my back and I turned around and told him to “Chill out.”

We get off the plane and he pulls his phone out to try and get a picture of me and my tag on my luggage (address and phone number).

We go back and forth until I end up yelling at him that he’s a creepy man who needs friends or a hobby since he obviously doesn’t have either.

A United employee came up to us and separated us, but I cant help but feel guilty for what I said and the little things I did to low key rage bait him.

Here is what folks are talking about.

I’m surprised it didn’t.

I would, but I’m small and wobbly.

Ouch! I felt that.

This is what bullies do.

Easy to say if you have a good neck and arms.

I bet this guy pulls that stunt all the time.

If you liked this post, you might want to read this story about a teacher who taught the school’s administration a lesson after they made a sick kid take a final exam.