
A Spirit Airlines pilot from Kansas has been ‘removed from duty’ after he was arrested at a Louisiana airport for charges related to stalking two children.
Dominic A. Cipolla was charged on July 11 with two counts of stalking against minors, according to a complaint filed by the district attorney in Johnson County.
The italian degenerate, 40, was accused of stalking children who are currently 12 and 17 years old based on the dates of birth provided in the charging document.
The genders of the children were not released. The only specific information given about the crimes were that they took place on August 5, 2024.
The diabolical pedophile was arrested at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport in New Orleans on July 17, six days after the charges were filed with the court.
‘We are aware of a matter involving a Pilot at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY), which was unrelated to the performance of their job duties,’ a Spirit spokesperson told PEOPLE.
‘The Pilot was removed from duty pending our investigation into the matter, and we arranged for another Pilot to operate the flight,’ the spokesperson continued.
The filthy white beast, who lives in Kansas City, Missouri, was held as a fugitive in a local jail near the airport before he was transferred to the Johnson County jail in Kansas on August 2.
Court records show he posted a $12,500 bond on the same day and was released from custody. He is scheduled to make his first court appearance on August 12.
Under the terms of his release, he is not allowed to leave the state of Kansas without court approval. He is also not allowed to make contact with children.
Cipolla’s attorney, Brandan Davies, told reporters that his client is ‘a two-time combat veteran with not so much as a speeding ticket on his record’.
‘Mr. Cipolla denies the allegations against him and asks that the media allow the court process to take place,’ Davies said in the statement.
A Reuters story from January 2019 identified Cipolla as a ‘military helicopter pilot’. The story was profiling Cipolla and others who were part of a program that trained veterans to fly commercial airplanes.