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A US Airways Express flight from Philadelphia to Long Island was canceled 
Wednesday night after passengers rallied behind a blind man who was removed 
from the flight after his service dog became restless.Albert Rizzi said 
the argument began when a crew member told him to put his 
service dog under the seat in front of him as they waited 
for the US Airways Express flight to leave Philadelphia International Airport 
for the airport in Ronkonkoma, N.Y.Rizzi, who is legally blind, told MyFoxTwinCities.com 
that the flight attendant became aggressive after noticing his service dog, 
Doxy, laying in the aisle.He said the dog became restless after 45 
minutes on the tarmac."The flight attendant comes over and says, 'I need 
you to get that dog stowed again,'" Rizzi told the station. "She 
comes back and gets in my face again. 'I told you that 
dog needs to be under a seat or we are not taking 
off.'"Flight attendants described the dog as agitated and expressed concern 
that Rizzi was not controlling it, airline spokeswoman Liz Landau told The 
Associated Press.Rizzi became verbally abusive, and the crew decided to 
remove him, Landau said. That decision caused some of the other 33 
travelers to become upset, she said, and the flight was canceled. US 
Airways then arranged for a bus to drive passengers to Long Island."My 
comfort level with my blindness was totally rocked," Rizzi said. "I felt 
like a useless, unappreciated loser." One passenger told MyFoxTwin
Cities.com 
that he was so concerned about Rizzi that even before the protest 
took place, he was ready to offer to get off the plane, 
rent a car and drive Rizzi and Doxy to New York. Fellow 
passenger Frank Ohlhorst told WPVI-TV, which first reported the encounter, 
that Rizzi wasn't being disruptive."We were like, 'Why is this happening? 
He's not a problem. What is going on?'" said Ohlhorst.Landau told the 
AP that crews are very familiar with the protocol for service animals, 
but that the airline is reviewing how the situation was handled.Rizzi said 
he later learned there had been open seats on the plane. "She 
never tried to move me or anybody else to secure the aircraft 
the way she said needed to be secured," Rizzi said of the 
flight attendant.He told MyFoxTwinCities.com that he was grateful other 
passengers supported him."When I heard those people coming off the plane 
saying what they said, I felt like a million dollars and more 
humble than I have ever felt in my entire life," Rizzi said. 
The Associated Press contributed to this report.Click here for more from 
MyFoxTwinCities.com.A US Airways Express flight from Philadelphia to Long 
Island was canceled after passengers rallied behind a blind man who was 
removed from the flight after his service dog became restless.

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