The mad pilot, who crashed into at least 11 people with his dark SUV and seriously hurt many people at a Lapu Lapu Day celebration, had a long history of mental illness, according to the Vancouver Police on Sunday. The 30-year-old gentleman was known to officers under specific circumstances, he said, implying that his previous encounters with law enforcement and an intensive history of relations with mental health professionals. He added that this was the saddest day in the town’s history.
” Some issues remain a mystery to us.” But we are seeking solutions, Rai said.
Although a alleged picture of the suspect was allegedly taken after the crowd detained the suspect until the police arrived, the personality of the assume has not yet been revealed. Social media users speculated that the suspect may be of Asian descent but become a citizen of Vancouver based based on the film. Although the cops confirmed that he acted alone and that it wasn’t a criminal action, the cause is still unknown.
The person’s identity has not yet been determined, according to the authorities, “because claims have not been filed.”
Lapu Lapu Day was named in honor of a Filipino weight warrior who fought against Spanish conquest in the 16th centuries. The organizers had claimed that Saturday’s occasion was an opportunity to honor” the enduring influence on Filipino values, particularly the spirit of language — the collective neighborhood effort,” and that it was the second annual road celebration of the day in Vancouver.
The SUV was simply passing through the throng, but there were lots of people there. Before the invasion, the pilot was eastward on 43rd Street, and the vehicle was owned by a member of that family.
No previous mention of the danger level
The festival’s activities were taking place on the grounds of a higher class and were not accessible by road. The only path behind the class for food trucks that “required limited closure,” according to authorities, and where there were” no barriers” preventing those vehicles from getting in was behind the school. There was no indication that a higher risk level was required, according to the police.
