JetBlue plane on tarmac
A JetBlue Airlines Airbus A321-200 taxis at Los Angeles International Airport on May 24, 2018. A woman found to be intoxicated on a JetBlue flight bound for Las Vegas was taken into custody after she started ranting over being seated next to a three-year-old child. DANIEL SLIM/AFP/Getty Images

An intoxicated woman onboard a flight from Miami to Las Vegas on Valentine's Day was escorted off the plane before takeoff after she grew upset over being seated next to a child.

Valerie Gonzalez, 32, reportedly began yelling at flight attendants after boarding a JetBlue flight parked on the tarmac of Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, when she realized her seatmate would be a toddler.

“I’m not sitting next to a [expletive] 3-year-old. I’ve been drinking all day,” Gonzalez yelled at flight crew, according to WFOR, a CBS affiliate in Miami. She then proceeded to move to an empty seat a short distance away that was assigned to another passenger.

The crew asked Gonzalez to leave after she became displeased with her second, self-made seating arrangement, swearing at both passengers and attendants alike and spitting at the ground.

A few passengers had been recording the incident, which continued to incite Gonzalez's behavior.

"Oh, you want to [expletive] tape this, make this viral [expletive]," she said.

The video, which has garnered national attention, included one passenger asking another: "Did she just spit on you?"

Gonzalez was eventually escorted off the plane by a deputy from the Broward County Sheriff's office.

After exiting the cabin, Gonzalez tried to re-board the flight, only to be blocked by a gate agent. When Gonzalez was denied re-entry, she lashed out at the guard, hitting her, according to reports filed by the Broward County Sherriff's office.

Gonzalez was taken into custody and transported out of the airport in a wheelchair. The woman was bound with leg restraints to keep her from kicking people in her immediate surroundings.

The following morning, Gonzalez was charged with battery, with a bond set by a judge.

JetBlue released a statement that "crewmembers reported a disruptive customer onboard" and that any additional information can be directed to the Broward sheriff's office.