Wednesday, January 1, 2014

Tagged under:

The mystery around Paul Walker's demise.




Paul Walker
Paul Walker (September 12, 1973 – November 30, 2013)
Ever since Paul Walker's tragic accident ,internet has been buzzing with speculations and rumors about the exact cause of his death.

It is now being reported that Walker was probably conscious for a few seconds after the impact. According to CNN , the L.A county police have examined walker 's dental autopsy and have come to a conclusion that the main cause of death was thermal injury.

Video obtained by CNN from a security camera posted on a building on the opposite side of the street from the crash shows that the fire that the did not erupt until about a minute after the car crashed. Which makes us believe that if walker was alive after the impact then he was probably trapped in the car.

The crash happened on a wide street in a business park in Santa Clarita, California, about 30 miles north of Hollywood. This street was known for speed seeking car enthusiasts and hence a 45mph speed limit was imposed to prevent speeding. That particular sign post was also knocked down by the Porsche in the accident.


The car they were in was Porsche Carrera GT, one of the hundred cars ever made around the world. The car is a 610 horse power machine and requires skilled driving to be controlled. This could have been an major factor in the crash as Porsches are infamous for oversteering.


Here are some excerpts from the eye-witness accounts:

We were missed getting hit by them by like 30 seconds,” the eyewitness harrowingly recalls. The source can’t exactly say why the driver of the car lost control, though he does confirm that the crash extremely violent and explosive.

“The car burst into flames immediately and split a tree in half,” the eyewitness says, adding that there seemed to be no stopping the fire that broke out. “The flames were way too big and fast-moving.”

“They couldn’t do anything,” he says, in reference to Paul and the other passenger.



0 comments:

Post a Comment