Speeding and drugs were factors in Cybertruck crash that killed 3 college students, CHP says
Briefly

A tragic incident involving a speeding Tesla Cybertruck resulted in the deaths of three college students during their Thanksgiving visit home. The driver, Soren Dixon, had a blood alcohol level of 0.195%, significantly above the legal limit, and toxicology reports indicated the presence of cocaine in all three deceased individuals. The crash occurred in the early hours, and all victims succumbed to fatal injuries, primarily caused by asphyxia due to smoke inhalation. A fourth passenger survived with serious injuries. The role of the vehicle's self-driving feature in the accident remains unclear.
The combination of driving under the influence and speeding led to a tragic crash, killing three college students visiting for Thanksgiving, according to CHP.
Dixon, the driver, had a blood alcohol level of 0.195%, over twice the legal limit, and cocaine was found in the blood of all three deceased.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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