A man of indian descent crashed his tesla off a cliff while his wife and two kids were inside. They were all saved from the attack and sent to a hospital. When Dharmesh A. patel of Pasadena, california, gets discharged from the hospital, he will be taken to the San Mateo County Jail for his intentional actions. At Devil's Slide in San Mateo County on Monday, Dharmesh patel and his family were saved.
While the firefighters descended the edge to save the children, a 7-year-old girl, and a 4-year-old boy, a helicopter team rescued the adults from the car. They all managed to live with only moderate injuries despite plummeting from a cliff 250 to 300 feet below, which is considered to be one of the very few instances when this has happened. The seat belts, according to the police, saved the kids in the car seats. Authorities want to file three counts of attempted murder and two counts of child abuse against Mr. Patel.
The police said in a statement that they had "probable cause" to suspect that the occurrence was an intentional act based on the evidence they had gathered. It is "very, very rare" for someone to survive such a steep fall, according to Brian Pottenger, incident commander for the california Department of Forestry and fire Protection; the youngsters only had minor wounds.
While the firefighters descended the edge to save the children, a 7-year-old girl, and a 4-year-old boy, a helicopter team rescued the adults from the car. They all managed to live with only moderate injuries despite plummeting from a cliff 250 to 300 feet below, which is considered to be one of the very few instances when this has happened. The seat belts, according to the police, saved the kids in the car seats. Authorities want to file three counts of attempted murder and two counts of child abuse against Mr. Patel.
The police said in a statement that they had "probable cause" to suspect that the occurrence was an intentional act based on the evidence they had gathered. It is "very, very rare" for someone to survive such a steep fall, according to Brian Pottenger, incident commander for the california Department of Forestry and fire Protection; the youngsters only had minor wounds.
