Everything is even more complicated with the 2018 Tesla Model S, which jumped over the LA intersection last weekend. For those who haven’t seen the clips, it’s incredible and frustrating to see them, especially on public roads. Now, contrary to Monday’s case, at least one witness on the scene wasn’t really holding the handle by social media personality Dominykas “DurteDom” Zeglaitis, who claimed to be the driver of an electric sedan. At the time of the crash. The LAPD considers Zegratis to be an interested person based on social media posts, but YouTuber Alex Choi, who posted the crash video online, claims he wasn’t there.
Updated to ET at 3:30 pm on March 22, 2022: Hours after this story was published, Zegratis confirmed that he wasn’t driving the Model S. He wasn’t on the scene. He watched Choi’s video from his home and edited the clip to make it look like he was holding his handle. This was all published in a video posted on his YouTube channel, as he couldn’t post to TikTok because his account was banned.
Zeglaitis was contacted by police and appeared in local news when the movie crew visited his home. He hinted that it was a fake, saying, “I can’t believe everything I see on the Internet.” He concludes his video by saying, “The media likes to take advantage of the downfall of public figures, and if they don’t have a story to attack, they’ll create it.”
According to the LAPD, Tesla was not owned by the driver. It’s actually borrowed from the enterprise. Police have reportedly not yet talked to the person whose car is named, but they say it will happen soon. But just because the individual borrowed Tesla doesn’t mean they jumped over it.
Certainly what we know is still vague, so it’s worth noting that what one social media personality says about another personality should be captured with a grain of salt.
Jordan Hook, one of the victims of the stunt, made Subaru inoperable when the Model S landed and collided. Hook launched GoFundMe to help raise funds for the exchange, but Hee-seop Choi subsequently approved the use of YouTube’s copyright procedures to remove videos posted by Hook. Choi says Hook’s clip mistakenly claims he “adjusted and adjusted the stunts” and states that he was simply a witness. This was followed by a $ 2,000 donation to Hook’s GoFundMe.
Hee-seop Choi hosted Tesla’s meet-up before the incident. He claims that the model S driver who jumped participated. I jumped his Model X last year. Hee-seop Choi, who claims he didn’t know the driver, then had an incident. The summary of his case details what happened, but it is unclear whether Hee-seop Choi is talking to the police to find a driver.
Zeglaitis’s TikTok account has been banned since the incident, but his YouTube account is still up and there is a clip showing the crash. He posted an update saying that everything was fake around noon on Tuesday.