Cocaine and alcohol are revealed as a deadly contribution to the tragic Tesla Cybertruck -Crash that burst into flames and killed three teenagers in California.
The crash last November Soren Dixon, 19, Jack Neslon, 20, and Krysta Tsukahara, 19, who graduated from the Piedmont High School in 2023.
Results for autopsy and toxicology revealed that Dixon, which had the vehicle, had an alcohol concentration of blood of 0.195 percent – more than twice the legal limit for drivers (0.08 percent).
The autopsy revealed that the alcohol content of Tsukahara was 0.028 percent and that of Nelson with 0.168 percent. All three victims also appeared to have had cocaine in their systems.
The vehicle crashed around 3.08 hours on November 27, 2024 in Piedmont in Alameda County.
During a preliminary investigation, Piedmont Police Chief Jeremy Bowers said that the cyber truck took off the road, hit a retaining wall and poured a tree before he burst into flames.
Their deaths, ruled an accident, were caused by Asphyxia as a result of inhaling smoke from the car, according to an autopsy report obtained by the SF Chronicle.
The office of the Coroner of Alameda County said that Burns was an 'important' state that contributed to each of their deaths, the outlet reported.
The driver of the cyber truck at the time of the crash, Soren Dixon, 19, turned out to have a blood alcohol concentration of 0.195 percent – more than twice the legal limit for drivers (0.08 percent) – and had cocaine in his system
Shown, the other two victims – all friends of Dixon and survivor Jordan Miller during their time at Piedmont High School – they were declared dead on the spot
The vehicle crashed around 3.08 hours on November 27, 2024 in Piedmont in Alameda County
The only survivor of a fatal crash around a Tesla Cybertruck in the Bay Area was admitted to the ICU in a medically induced coma
A passenger, the 20-year-old Jordan Miller, was pulled alive from the SUV but seriously burned. The three others were declared dead on the spot.
Miller was admitted to the Intensive Care department in a medically induced coma.
Miller's mother, Samantha Miller, told DailyMail.com in December that he had been in a 'critical' condition after various operations.
She further said to CBS News: 'We just take it from day after day. As you would expect, it is a devastating situation and, you know, we all think of the lost children. '
“They are no longer children, but they are still for us,” she added.
Police chef Jeremy Bowers said that another car had left the Tesla and pulled the survivor out of the wreck.
“The solo vehicle that was involved in the crash, there was another vehicle that came after, that chased and the vehicle came up when it was completely flooded,” said Bowers.
“The person left the car and could pull the person out, but the nature of the vehicle was a cyber truck and the heat was just too intense.”
Photos of Tsukahara and her friends are attached to a tree near the crash site
All four involved in the crash were second -year students at universities throughout the country and were friends since high school
Bronson Boyle (left), who shared a room with Dixon on USC, shared a photo of those who stood in their dormitory and “the best roommate and friend I could ever have asked” and had asked him “
Bowers said it is possible that the victims and the man they tried to save, all knew each other and had been before the crash.
The front of the cyber truck was completely destroyed. The battery of the electric vehicle is not supposed to have fire after the collision.
Authorities said firefighters tried to put the fireball out with extinguishers, but the intensity of the flames was too hot.
All four involved in the crash were second -year students at universities throughout the country and were friends since high school.
Bronson Boyle, who was Dixon's roommate at USC, shared a photo of those who stood in their dormitory and “the best roommate and friend I could ever have asked” and had asked him. “
“Our first night as roommates we hit the new northern roof and just talked for hours, got to know each other,” he wrote.
'That first day meeting, and every day of the 8 months that followed as roommates, were filled with unpredictable pleasure. Always cheerful, once inviting and furious fun – that's who you were. I am so happy that I knew you.
'I will always remember you as a brother-one who was righteous without faith. Rest in peace man. I'll miss you every day. I will pick up a glass forever every day. '
