Tiger Woods Crash: Blame the Road, Not the Driver, Say Authorities Purely an accident is how the Los Angeles County Sheriff s Department characterized the one-person, single-vehicle rollover crash that severely injured golfing celebrity Tiger Woods on Feb. 23 while driving on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. March 2, 2021, 8am PST | Irvin Dawid Share
The Los Angeles County Sheriff s Department, like many other law enforcement agencies and many in the media, is unfamiliar with a public safety campaign launched by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) over two decades ago to reframe the language used to describe the cause of injuries to over three million Americans and over 35,000 deaths annually.
3 teenagers failure to buckle up was fatal
Ana Ley Staff Writer, Staff Writer
Feb. 21, 2013
FacebookTwitterEmail 30
1of30This is a portrait of Andrea Reyna, 16, a junior at Roosevelt High School. Reyna died late Wednesday night February 20, 2013 when she was ejected from her car in a Northeast Side rollover crash. Reyna crashed on the 11,500 block of Crosswinds Way and wasn t wearing her seat belt.JOHN DAVENPORT/San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
2of30
A police officer investigates the site of a wreck in the 11500 block of Crosswinds Way that killed Andrea Reyna. Late for her curfew, the girl was not wearing a seatbelt as she rushed toward home and lost control of her new car, a 2008 Hyundai Accent.Henry Valadez, Jr. / For the San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
Premium Content Three men have been injured following a rollover this morning. According to the Queensland Ambulance Service, the incident happened on Kevin Livingston Drive, Isis Central, at 5.38am. A man in his 60s is being treated for spinal precautions, a man in his 20s is suffering a head injury and a second man in his 20s with spinal precautions and upper limb injuries. A single vehicle was involved in the crash. Crews are still believed to be on scene at time of publishing.
More Stories