Oakland: The driver hispelled a stolen car involved in an East Oakland accident last July that left an 18 -year -old passenger in the dead vehicle, was arrested and accused of two serious crimes, according to authorities and judicial records.
The authorities said a person had caused the occupants of the vehicle to help the police identify the alleged suspect.
The suspect, Brian Castaneda Rodríguez, 21, who was arrested in Hayward on April 4, is accused of vehicular homicide with serious negligence and abandoning the scene of an accident that resulted in death or serious injuries.
He declared himself innocent and is scheduled for a prior hearing on April 29. He is being a hero in the Santa Rita prison instead or a bail of $ 500,000.
Another male occupant of the vehicle is still looking for as well as the driver of the other vehicle involved in the collision, which also turned out to have been stolen, authorities said.
Killed in the collision that occurred around 10:35 pm July 24 at the intersection of 38th Avenue and Carrington Street was Askari Car or Oakland.
According to the authorities and judicial records, Rodríguez, Carr and the third man were in a stolen sling that was about 68 mph in an area of 25 mph north in 38th Avenue. Police said Castaneda Rodríguez had no license at that time.
The Honda, who had been stolen in Oakland, could not stop for a high signal in Carrington Street and collided with an Acura Ilx car that later turned out to have been stolen in San Francisco, according to the records.
The Honda hit some parked cars and rolled several times before stopping on his roof. Acura crashed into some parked vehicles before stopping and its driver fled on foot.
Carr was expelled from the Honda, could run a short distance before the collapse and was declared dead on the scene.
Castaneda Rodríguez and the other passenger Flandout trying to help Carr, according to the documents.
In the course of subsequent research, a person who knew the occupants of Honda, capable of providing the researchers and social networks of the two who fled, said the authorities.
The images were distributed to other Oakland police officers, one of which recognized Castaneda Rodríguez and another that they recognized the third man, authorities said.
Police said after identifying Castaneda Rodríguez, it was determined that his DNA was found in the Honda steering wheel airbag that had been activated in the accident.