Welcome back to everyone to a new episode of Your Wrong with Molly Hemingway,

editor-in-chief of the Federalist and David Harsani, senior writer at the Washington Examiner.

Just as a reminder, if you'd like to email the show, please do so at Radio at the Federalist.com.

We'd love to hear from you.

So, Molly, I saw yesterday you were stuck on a plane that had landed for three hours. Is that true? I was stuck on a plane

for three hours after it landed. Yes. And it wasn't exactly taking off totally on time either.

And the previous flight had gotten delayed three hours. So I switched to this new flight. So it was not a great day of

travel. And I've been doing a lot of travel recently. I have a very, very, very long flight today

to a different country. I flew up and back from New York to do some stuff for Fox on Sunday and Monday.

And on Thursday through Saturday, I flew out to California and back.

So it's just been one of those weeks where you're barely home and you're on a plane a lot.

But to get on this flight that was different than the one that was delayed for three hours,

I had to sit in the back row. And I am pretty claustrophobic. So I invest so much time and energy into not sitting in the

back of a plane. It's usually okay if it's not rainy out. I don't know why that matters so much

if the mugginess of the air

just makes me feel like I can't breathe. But to be trapped in this tiny regional plane for that

long, at the end, someone said something to me like, they didn't know I was claustrophobic, but

someone said something about how calm we'd all been and how calm i had been

and i was deeply appreciative because inside i felt like i was on the verge of a panic attack the

whole time i i feel like surely what happened to you meets the legal definition of kidnapping i mean

you're literally holding someone

against their will for hours. I don't know if anyone signs off on such a thing. It should never happen.

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