“A University professor told San Diego 6 News that calculating the speed of Hastings car follows a simple mathematic equation. By using the video and the distance traveled (195 feet) as well as the seconds that lapsed prior to the explosion – the car was traveling roughly 35 mph. That revelation is important because Jose, an employee of ALSCO a nearby business, and a witness to the accident told KTLA/Loud Labs (Scott Lane) the car was traveling at a high rate of speed and he saw sparks coming from the car and saw it explode BEFORE hitting the tree.”
Related posts:
Goldfeder wants TSA to park at airport
San Francisco's Dumb Ban on Bottled Water
Sputtering War on Drugs In Afghanistan
Credit Card Data Breach at Barnes & Noble Stores
Ban $100 bills to tackle crime: Ex-bank chief
Think New York Is Costly? In New Delhi, Seedy Goes for 8 Figures
Subway Founder: 'Wouldn't Exist' If Started Today Due to Regulations, Then Calls For Min. Wage Hike
Brazil May Require Google, Facebook to Store Data Locally
‘The Rendition Project’ sheds new light on U.S. global kidnap and secret detention program
NSA surveillance reach broader than publicly acknowledged
Oklahoma inmates access Facebook with smuggled cellphones
A.T.F. Spent Millions Unchecked From Cigarette Smuggling Slush Fund
‘Urban mining’ for precious metals in e-waste more fruitful than traditional mining
Low morale continues to plague Homeland Security
European Union Warns on Bitcoin