Paul Walker's death caused by bumps on road?


Los Angeles, Dec 11 (IANS): Paul Walker's family believes that road markers could have caused his car to crash, which led to the actor's death.

The "Fast & Furious" star died in November when the vehicle he was riding in smashed into a tree and street light and burst into flames in Santa Clarita, California.

His relatives are now considering the possibility the accident was caused by Botts' dots, which are raised, non-reflective plastic bumps that mark out the lanes on roads, reports tmz.com.

A coroner has concluded the deaths of Walker and his friend Roger Rodas, who was driving the Porsche car when it crashed, were an accident, but investigators are currently looking into the cause of the single car accident, with speed considered to be a factor.

"The family has been in touch with stunt experts, who have gone to the crash site and come back with what they believe is a solid theory. A speeding car that hits the plastic markers will hydroplane, causing the driver to lose control," said a source.

Meanwhile, Paul's loved ones are currently deciding how and when the actor will be laid to rest.

 

  

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Comment on this article

  • Blaan Mendonca, USA

    Wed, Dec 11 2013

    Speed Thrills But Speed Kills. Botts' Dots are used on the road as markers near the Stop sign board or as lane dividers, for the driver to know to be careful, to slow down or not to change lane. Driving at 90 MPH is illegal.

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Title: Paul Walker's death caused by bumps on road?



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