Last January, Tractor driver involved in an accident in Arizona. sell crashed into two other vehicles, rammed them into the back of another 18-wheeler, this very car was driven forward by two other cars. Three vehicles caught fire, 5 people died.
At the time, the pickup truck driver instigated that he was distracted very quickly – react with a single message on his work tablet. Now, the Arizona Department of Public Safety claims to have more stories than thatand that the driver was in fact scrolling TikTok up to the time of the crash:
The driver of the tractor-trailer at fault, identified as Danny G. Tiner, 36, said he received a message on his electronic tablet and confirmed it. Tiner said when he looked back, traffic was stopping and he couldn’t stop the car in time to avoid a collision. Five people died in the accident. Immediately after the collision, the soldiers suspected the driver’s distraction could be a factor in the collision.
The investigation found that Tiner was traveling at 68 mph in a designated construction area of 55 mph and was actively using the TikTok app on his mobile phone at the time of the incident. collide.
Tiner was notified of an investigation and turned over his cell phone to law enforcement. Investigators conducted a forensic examination of Tiner’s cell phone with the assistance of the FBI.
When the FBI got their hands on your car crash, you were probably pretty confused, even before they hacked into your cell phone. But there’s a way to protect yourself early, ready for any consequences from your criminal proceedings: Just stop using TikTok while you’re driving. The videos won’t go anywhere, your FYP will still be there when your trip is over. Sign out for ten minutes, please.
