Dayren Rocubert, a trucker from Hialeahis being tried by the Sidney, Ohio City Court after learning he was driving under the influence of multiple drugs when he caused one car accident at Christmas where four people died.
The accident happened on Interstate 95 and the suspect now faces five counts of involuntary manslaughter after prosecutors issued a toxicology report asserting that 29-year-old Rocubert was under the influence of methamphetamine, cocaine and Amphetamines that Livingston drove daily revealed.
Family who died in the road accident Photo: Mike And Jon Podcast
“He is a very irresponsible person so he should be rightfully charged for what he did to kill my family. We let the justice system do its job, but it’s definitely a crime. It’s not a ticket for a misdemeanor,” said Dave Hahn, the father of one of the victims.
Kimberly Ann Siegrist, 63, died in the accident; their daughters, Lauren Marie Hahn, 32, and Karen Boehne, 33, and Karen’s husband, Jeremy David Ralph Boehne, 32.
The television channel América TeVé assured that the trucker was of Cuban origin, but it was not possible to verify this information with other sources.
Before learning of this new element, which could be crucial for the court, the defendant managed to drop four charges of involuntary manslaughter and one of lack of control of his truck. according to the evidence at the time.
“When law enforcement initially reacted, they believed it was just another truck that had lost control. In Ohio, vehicular homicide is a misdemeanor unless the driving is reckless or you are incapacitated or some other higher standard,” Shelby County District Attorney Timothy Sell said. “Only one misdemeanor charge was filed because there was no other evidence to suggest it was anything other than an accident.”