Posted on Nov 22, 2015
Homecoming parade crash suspect WAS NOT intoxicated, does this change your initial opinion any?
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I know all evidence is not in yet, just asking for your best guess based on what we have... Personally, I think she will be a mental case and there was no mention of additional drug (medication) toxicology testing or other medical issues...
STILLWATER, Okla. – A document filed in court shows the woman accused of killing four people and injuring dozens of others after driving through Oklahoma State University's homecoming parade last month had a blood-alcohol content lower than the legal intoxication threshold.
The Tulsa World reports that 25-year-old Adacia Chambers was ordered to submit to a blood alcohol test at Stillwater Medical Center following the Oct. 24 crash.
A document filed Thursday in Payne County District Court by defense attorney Tony Coleman indicates her blood-alcohol content was 0.01. The legal threshold for intoxication is 0.08.
Chambers faces four counts of second-degree murder and 46 counts of assault and battery with means likely to produce death.
Prosecutors say evidence suggests it was "an intentional act."
STILLWATER, Okla. – A document filed in court shows the woman accused of killing four people and injuring dozens of others after driving through Oklahoma State University's homecoming parade last month had a blood-alcohol content lower than the legal intoxication threshold.
The Tulsa World reports that 25-year-old Adacia Chambers was ordered to submit to a blood alcohol test at Stillwater Medical Center following the Oct. 24 crash.
A document filed Thursday in Payne County District Court by defense attorney Tony Coleman indicates her blood-alcohol content was 0.01. The legal threshold for intoxication is 0.08.
Chambers faces four counts of second-degree murder and 46 counts of assault and battery with means likely to produce death.
Prosecutors say evidence suggests it was "an intentional act."
Edited 9 y ago
Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 5
Like any mass murder (which I believe this would qualify), we need to examine the factors of mental health. Could screening have prevented this? Probably not. Should she be held accountable? Absolutely. However, I would hope a judge & jury consider mental health when assigning the penalty... or maybe better put, therapy. I don't believe this will meet the requisites of 1st Deg Murder. We can't prevent fate. But, we can't stuff the mentally ill into a box and blissfully hope they get better. When Ms. Chambers is reintegrated into our society, we're all going to have to deal with the precipitate of our penal system.
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MSgt Curtis Ellis
Capt Mark Strobl I totally agree with your opinion and I hope that, regardless of how it turns out, that if mentally illness is the culprit, it doesn't get "stuffed" into a box. Thanks for your comment!
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She is the news daily here. Speculation is mental problems and suicidal. She comes off as all round fruit bat.
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She was distracted. You cant miss a body of people unless you are intoxicated, on drugs, or distracted.
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