Video captures high-speed Porsche crash of Chinese woman who later fled US

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Video captures high-speed Porsche crash of Chinese woman who later fled US

Horrifying video has emerged of a woman losing control of her Porsche at around 100mph and crashing outside Seattle, killing her passengers – only to flee the country days later to her home country of China.

Ting Ye, 26, was driving a 2020 Porsche 911 on 112th Avenue Northeast toward the 520 Freeway in Bellevue, Washington, with passenger Yabao Liu, 27, when the horrific accident happened around 4 a.m. on September 30, the Seattle Times reported.

The white sports car crashed through several intersections before hitting a cement barrier and flying through the air, according to traffic camera footage obtained by KING 5.

The vehicle landed upside down, killing Liu, also a Chinese national, according to charging documents cited by the store.

Ting Ye, 26, was charged with vehicular homicide but has fled to his home country of China. Bellevue Police Department

The first responder wasn’t called to the scene until about 45 minutes later when someone noticed the vehicle was crushed and called 911, WPDE reported.

When they arrived and removed the two occupants, they found Liu dead and noticed a “strong odor of alcohol” coming from Ye, the document reportedly states.

Due to the severity of the accident, police took time to determine who was driving, the outlet reported. Ye then invoked his right not to speak to investigators.

An investigator was unable to find medical personnel who responded to the scene until a week later, according to the outlet.

Horrific video captures Ting Ye’s Porsche crashing at about 100 mph, killing its passenger, Yabao Liu, 27.KING 5 Seattle

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Ye was released from the hospital on October 6 and then crossed the border into Vancouver, Canada, three days later with the help of an acquaintance and took a flight to China, officials said.

At the same time, a warrant was entered into the system by the King County District Attorney’s Office charging him with vehicular manslaughter.

Ting Ye, 26, was driving a 2020 Porsche 911 on 112th Avenue Northeast toward the 520 Freeway in Bellevue, Washington, with passenger Yabao Liu, 27, when the horrific accident happened at about 4 a.m. on September 30, the Seattle Times reported. KING 5 Seattle

In the document, prosecutors asked that he be held on $2 million bail. They also asked that he be ordered to surrender his passport and not leave Washington state without permission from the court, the Seattle Times reported.

“At that point, he wasn’t free to leave, but he was gone,” Bellevue police spokesman Officer Seth Tyler told the newspaper.

On October 23, a judge issued a bench warrant for Ye’s arrest when he did not appear for the hearing.

The white sports car crashed through several intersections before hitting a cement barrier and flying into the air, according to footage captured on a traffic camera and obtained by Seattle’s RAJA 5.KING 5

If he re-enters the US, the warrant will be flagged, Tyler said, adding that police will apply for an Interpol Red Notice, which flags any travel to a country with which the US has an extradition treaty.

The case has become a political issue since it was handed over to the US Department of Justice, KING 5 reported.

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Former Washington Governor Gary Locke, also a former US ambassador to China, pointed to the lack of an extradition treaty between the two countries.

“The story is not over yet. Yes, he can avoid an arrest warrant, but if he goes to another country, say to Europe on business or pleasure to an area, to a country that has an extradition treaty with the United States, he’ Will be flagged when he enters that country by Interpol and subject to extradition back to the United States if the United States government wants,” Locke told RAJA 5.

Bellevue police said they are working with federal agencies and international law enforcement partners to arrest Ye.

Tyler said the agency will review its policy to determine if the procedure needs to be changed.

“Our appeal to [Ye] is that he came back and realized that there was a grieving family involved here,” he told the Seattle Times. “They really need closure on this. … He can resolve this matter by returning to the United States.”

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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/