#CrimeStoppers #JackEvans #NewSouthWales #StMarys
More than the Road After being thrown out of a accelerating scooter, all three shattered his two friends who broke his wife with life -threatening injuries for the “dog law .. Confronting Dashcam s showed the moment Scooter hit a white Toyota Corolla at a intersection of St Marys in the west of Sydney last month. In clip, three young people fly in air without a helmet before hitting ground. Another scooter can only stand up when pulling up. A scooter with three people bones a small hatchback at the junction of ST marys. Three meters on the ship were thrown into the air. Dash Glass Owners Australia The second scooter passenger rushes to control two wounded passengers from the first Scooter. The second scooter then takes only accident sacrifice that can walk before escaping from the stage without original passenger and two serious injured men. NSW police confirmed that two young people were taken to Westmead Hospital in violent state. Sound caught by car taken from the rear camera, summarized shock of witnesses. "Jesus! Hell!" A man in the car is screaming. A description of video confirmed the prominent one in s Three people were on a single scooter, all of them without helmets and their faces are closed. The witness claimed that one young person had a broken leg and the other was suspected of spinal cord injuries. The spectators and a friend ran to their help. The wounded young people lie along the intersection. The rider of the second scooter fled, left three friends behind. Thousands of people who commented on , the second Scooter rider, scolded his friends at scene for injuring. “A good group of spouses there,” he joked. "It is great to see that witnesses are good people." Another added “The so -called friends take care of their friends." "Is there the 'greatest friendship actions' award that we can give to that man?" Another joke. NSW Police told news.au that he is still researching the issue and encourages everyone with s or information about Dashcam to communicate with police or criminal plums at 1800 333 000. Contact - jack.evansnews.au
