Krazyfingaz
ILLIEN
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 2
http://www.wkrg.com/news/article/man_hit_by_car_no_one_stops_to_help/14587/
A surveillance camera captures disturbing footage of a hit and run in Hartford, Connecticut, that left a man paralyzed. But what it shows after
the accident is what really has the police chief outraged.
"The guy landed on the ground, blood everywhere, his head was cracked."
Angel Torres was crossing the street on Friday (May 30) when a car swerved over the center line, hit him and kept going. Torres landed in the middle of the road. Ten cars passed by Torres. Two others turned around and went the opposite way. Witnesses who stopped to gawk never called 911.
A police officer, on his way to another call, saw Torres in the street and called dispatch for an ambulance.
"It's a clear indication of what we have become," said Hartford Police Chief Daryl Roberts. "We see a man laying in the
street who has been hit by a car and people are just driving by, and people around him walk by him. People always say 'what are the police doing'. That is
not a police problem."
Police are now asking witnesses who kept driving to contact detectives and do the right thing.
"At the end of the day, we have to look at ourselves and understand that our moral values have changed and we have no regard for ourselves," said Chief Roberts.
A surveillance camera captures disturbing footage of a hit and run in Hartford, Connecticut, that left a man paralyzed. But what it shows after
the accident is what really has the police chief outraged.
"The guy landed on the ground, blood everywhere, his head was cracked."
Angel Torres was crossing the street on Friday (May 30) when a car swerved over the center line, hit him and kept going. Torres landed in the middle of the road. Ten cars passed by Torres. Two others turned around and went the opposite way. Witnesses who stopped to gawk never called 911.
A police officer, on his way to another call, saw Torres in the street and called dispatch for an ambulance.
"It's a clear indication of what we have become," said Hartford Police Chief Daryl Roberts. "We see a man laying in the
street who has been hit by a car and people are just driving by, and people around him walk by him. People always say 'what are the police doing'. That is
not a police problem."
Police are now asking witnesses who kept driving to contact detectives and do the right thing.
"At the end of the day, we have to look at ourselves and understand that our moral values have changed and we have no regard for ourselves," said Chief Roberts.
