Friday, October 18, 2013

New Jersey teen driving 100 mph, never hit brakes before suicidal wreck that killed 3: report

Srijan Saha, 15, was allegedly driving at speeds up to 100 mph before he veered into oncoming traffic and smashed into a vehicle head-on. Police later found a suicide note written on the teen’s arm.


Facebook


Srijan Saha, 15, was allegedly driving at speeds up to 100 mph before he veered into oncoming traffic and smashed into a vehicle head-on. Police later found a suicide note written on the teen’s arm.



The New Jersey teen on an apparent suicide bid when he crashed his car into another vehicle, killing him and two others, never even tapped the brake before the deadly wreck, sources told The Star-Ledger.


Srijan Saha, 15, was driving his parents’ 1995 Honda Civic at almost 100 mph when he merged into oncoming traffic and slammed into another vehicle head-on early Tuesday, the sources said.


RELATED: SUICIDE NOTE FOUND ON TEEN WHO DIED IN N.J. CRASH, KILLING TWO


Mohammed Zia, 46, and his brother-in-law, Ali Behzad, 36, were driving for a late night cup of coffee when their car was hit on Route 27 in Edison — killing both men.


Sources told the paper that Saha had scrawled a suicide note on his arm.


Investigators believe Saha was driving his parents’ 1995 Honda Civic at speeds up to 100 mph before he slammed into a car head-on.


mycentraljersey.com


Investigators believe Saha was driving his parents’ 1995 Honda Civic at speeds up to 100 mph before he slammed into a car head-on.


RELATED: TEEN HANGS HIMSELF DAYS AFTER HIS ARREST FOR STREAKING


It was not clear what exactly was written, but the sources said that the sophomore at John P. Stevens High School left no reason as to why he decided to end his life.


Investigators found no skidmarks at the scene of the fatal wreck, suggesting Saha never tried to stop before crashing into the car near Stony Road. The road’s speed limit is 40 mph.


RELATED: TEXAS TEEN POSTED FACEBOOK WARNING BEFORE SCHOOL SUICIDE


One friend of Saha’s said the teen never said anything was wrong.


Investigators found no skidmarks at the scene, suggesting Saha never tried to stop.


mycentraljersey.com


Investigators found no skidmarks at the scene, suggesting Saha never tried to stop.


“All I can say is that he was always happy, loved cars, was nice to everybody, loved telling jokes and an amazingly talented artist,” said the friend, who did not give a name.


RELATED: TWO FLORIDA GIRLS ARRESTED IN BULLIED EX-CLASSMATE’S SUICIDE


“He had such a bright future, and we don’t have the right to point any fingers until the police tell us what was on the note on his arm.”


jkemp@nydailynews.com


@joekemp


Using a mobile device? Click here for video





NY Daily News- Top Stories




http://newyork.greatlocalnews.info/?p=15908

via Great Local News: New York http://newyork.greatlocalnews.info

No comments:

Post a Comment