EYMET, FRANCE – JULY 12: A television helicopter flies over the peloton during stage 11 of the 2017 Le Tour de France, a 203.5km stage from Eymet to Pau on July 12, 2017 in Eymet, France. (Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images)

You should never drive a car when you’re drunk. That, we all know. Unfortunately, we’re never told we shouldn’t fly a helicopter when we’re drunk—possibly because most of us will never have that opportunity, or possibly because it’s common sense.

But it turns out nobody told that to former Anheuser-Busch CEO August Busch IV.

Busch was arrested for trying to fly a helicopter while intoxicated, and according to CNN, the details are about as strange as you might expect.

The events leading up to his detention began to unfold on Monday afternoon just before 1 p.m., when police responded to a report that a helicopter was landing in a parking lot “for an unknown reason,” according to a statement from the Swansea Police Department. The helicopter was already on the ground when officers arrived, and the Federal Aviation Administration was called to investigate.

It is unclear if Busch was the pilot who landed the helicopter.

Around 8 p.m., police were dispatched to the scene again after a caller said a pilot returned to the aircraft and “appeared too intoxicated to take off.”

This is just the latest in a series of legal run-ins for Busch. Among the incidents:

This latest incident certainly won’t help Busch’s reputation.

About Kevin Trahan

Kevin mostly covers college football and college basketball, with an emphasis on NCAA issues and other legal issues in sports. He is also an incoming law student. He's written for SB Nation, USA Today, VICE Sports, The Guardian and The Wall Street Journal, among others. He is a graduate of Northwestern University.