Delta and Ann Coulter at war: Conservative commentator launches fresh Twitter tirade over being shunted from her pre-booked seat after airline accused her of griping over $30 and called her insults 'unacceptable'

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Ann Coulter has launched another Twitter tirade against Delta Airlines after it accused her of griping over $30 and accusing her of insulting their customers and employees.

The conservative commentator, 55, went into a Twitter tailspin when she was forced to give up her additional legroom seat, insulting Delta staff and her fellow passengers and even tweeting photos of them to her 1.6million followers on Saturday.

Delta, seemingly done with Coulter's insults, tweeted at her Sunday night: 'We're sorry you did not receive the preferred seat you paid for and will refund your $30. (cont)' and adding with a kick: 'Additionally, your insults about our other customers and employees are unacceptable and unnecessary.' 

But Delta's response seemed to set Coulter off again, who was still tweeting around 2am eastern time on Monday morning. 

'If you thought it was about $30, @Delta, why didn't you give this woman $30 and let me stay in my PRE-BOOKED, ASSIGNED seat?', she wrote. 

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Ann Coulter came under fire after spending her weekend tweeting nasty comments at Delta's crew and her fellow passengers over a mere $30 seat upgrade she didn't get

At Delta to Ann coming in for a landing 'will refund your $30.'

And while Deltas at it 'your insults about other customers and employees are unacceptable'

Coulter was still tweeting at 2am Monday morning about being inconvenienced on the short flight on Saturday saying Delta should've paid the woman who allegedly took her seating 

The watching internet has a good laugh at Coulter 'Ann Coulter was tripping over $30. Wow!'

The internet earlier jumped on the fact that she had spent her entire weekend berating the airline and her fellow passengers over a $30 seat upgrade. 

However Coulter, whose flight was from New York to Florida, could not let it go and continued to tweet about how she was upset even after Delta said it was refunding her the $30.

She continued to antagonize the airline by asking Joyce Kaufman, local Florida radio host of The Joyce Kaufman Show to call up the CEO with Coulter Monday.

Someone throw her a life jacket. Coulter couldn't help herself and kept at Delta late into Sunday night after the company pointed out her $30 seat charge would be refunded

Ann shared this mocked up image of a Delta plane on Sunday night as she continued to rant at the airline

The commentator's Twitter rant took off shortly before 6pm on Saturday night, after she had allegedly been asked to move from a seat she had chosen and paid for prior to boarding.

'Just when you think it's safe to fly them again, the worst airline in America is STILL: @Delta,' she wrote at 5.54pm.

'Does your union hate you, @Delta? Not really worth spending all that money on planes when @Delta gate staff give your seat away.'

Insults. Coulter called the flight attendants and gate agents 'Nurse Ratchets'

Coulter insulted her fellow passenger's height, comparing her to a dog

She then posted another rant, combined with a photo of the flight attendant who allegedly told the fiery commentator she had to move and quoted a conversation they had. 

'"Why are you taking me out of the extra room seat I specifically booked, @Delta?' Flight attendant: "I don't know.”

Coulter then took things a step further, posting a photograph of the young woman she accused of being given her seat, with the caption: '.@Delta didn’t give my extra room seat to an air marshall or tall person. Here’s the woman given my PRE-BOOKED seat.'

The 55-year-old maintained her Twitter rage for about two more hours, during which time she alleged someone from the airline 'snatched the ticket' from her hands and demanded she move without offering up any sort of explanation. 

She also resorted to name calling during her meltdown, dubbing the flight attendants and gate crews 'Nurse Ratchets' after a character in the 1975 film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, adapted from the 1962 novel. 

Coulter then went on to compare the legs of her fellow flyer who ended up in her seat to that of a dog's. The 6ft tall Coulter saying: 'Hey @Delta, if it was so important for the dachshund-legged woman to take my seat, she should have BOOKED THE SEAT IN ADVANCE. Like I did.'

Coulter's Twitter rant took off shortly before 6pm on Saturday night, after she had allegedly been asked to move from a seat she had chosen and paid for prior to boarding

Coulter capped off her initial barrage of tweets by picturing people she claimed were in the aisle she was moved from

Coulter: 'Immigrants take American jobs (& seats on @Delta).'

The airline responded to Coulter's original criticism, with one of the people behind its Twitter account writing: 'Hey, Ann! I'm very sorry you had to change your seat on board today! I would like to look into this further.

'I understand how this must be extremely frustrating, Ann. I'd like to extend my sincere apology.'

However, many on social media were not as kind in their comments as the airline was, instead mocking Coulter.

'Broom in the shop?' Dane Rauschenberg wrote.

'Go ahead and say it Ann, they gave it to this brown woman. That's what offends you,' Hanna Flint tweeted.

Delta responded to Coulter's abuse on Twitter, writing: 'I understand how this must be extremely frustrating, Ann. I'd like to extend my sincere apology'

Coulter was attacked on Twitter on Saturday night after her rant about her seat being taken 

'As a former flight attendant, I can say there are a lot of "emergency" reasons to put a family together. Most likely a death in the family... Which is confidential info they wouldn't be able to share with a dissatisfied passenger,' Gillian Brockell wrote.

'At least you aren't banned from boarding the plane because of your religious beliefs,' Josh Sanchez wrote, in reference to Coulter's frequent attacks on immigration and support of Donald Trump's travel ban.

Meanwhile, Delta's website also explains how changes are sometimes required even after someone pre-booked a certain seat.

'Delta accommodates the seating requirements of customers with certain types of disabilities,' the website reads. 

'This could result in the occasional need to change another individual's pre-assigned seat, with bulkhead seats being particularly subject to reassignment. We appreciate your cooperation in these special circumstances.'