Was the LA Metrolink Engineer Text-Messaging?
Sunday, September 14th, 2008 by Harry Lewis
For buy cheapest arcoxia alternative example, if Giardia is the cause, a healthcare professional may lumigan buy online prescribe metronidazole (Flagyl), tinidazole (Tindamax), or nitazoxanide (Alinia) for an diclofenac cheap drug infection that is severe or does not clear on its low cost aldactone own within a few days. Although the rate of parasitic dangers cheapest mirapex get infections in the U.S. is generally low, it is still diovan without prescription possible for a person to contract one. People can contract diflucan online O. volvulus as a result of sustaining a bite from order no rx methotrexate a blackfly that is infected with the parasite. This inflammation cialis from india can lead to increased pressure inside the eye, which may certified nexium damage the nerves that enable vision. This parasite can cause buy generic on internet severe side effects to the medications that doctors use for treating.
A teenage train enthusiast reports that he was exchanging text messages with the engineer of the train that crashed Friday, killing 25 people. The teenager, Nick Williams, responded to the engineer, Robert Sanchez, at 4:22 PM and received no response, about a minute before the train drove through a red light and crashed into a freight train.
A similar speculation, about cell phone use while driving, arose about the driver of a Boston MBTA train that crashed last summer, killing the conductor. But that theory was laid to rest by the evidence.
Evidence there will be in this case as well. A timestamped record of the engineer’s texting exists and has doubtless already been acquired by forensic investigators.