Bad accident in Callaway

[rmorse]

1 trapped and 1 pinned. So in like the same thing.

If you’re asking if that’s the same thing, I think it comes down to if there’s pressure. If your body is being squished into place, you’re pinned. If you’re just stuck and can’t exit the car, you’re trapped.

But I have no idea if I’m right or not

 

[BernieP]

If you’re asking if that’s the same thing, I think it comes down to if there’s pressure. If your body is being squished into place, you’re pinned. If you’re just stuck and can’t exit the car, you’re trapped.

But I have no idea if I’m right or not

and if you are run through by a piece of the vehicle you are impaled and up schitt's creek

 

[BernieP]

On Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2020 at 6:02 am, St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office Deputies responded to a motor vehicle collision at Piney Point Road and Take It Easy Ranch Road in Callaway. The Sheriff’s Office Collision Reconstruction Unit responded to the scene and continued the investigation.

Preliminary investigation determined that a Chevrolet S10 pickup truck, operated by Joseph Quade, 73 of Callaway, attempted to turn left from Piney Point Road onto Take It Easy Ranch Road. While making the turn, the vehicle was struck by a Toyota Sequoia SUV, operated by Andrew Rogers, 33 of Callaway.

Joseph Quade, the operator of the Chevy S10, and passenger John Quade, 79 of Callaway, were both flown out to Washington DC area hospitals for incapacitating injuries. At Washington Hospital Center, Joseph Quade was later pronounced deceased. Rogers was transported to MedStar St. Mary’s Hospital for non-incapacitating injuries.

At this time, speed and alcohol do not appear to be factors in the collision.

Anyone with additional information about the collision is asked to contact DFC Matthew Beyer at 301-475-4200, ext. 78005 or email matthew.beyer@stmarysmd.com.

back without snark.

I'm agonna guess that the S10 was not aware of the Sequoia heading northbound.
Now the question would be if it was just poor vision or was the Sequoia driving sans lights because they could see the road.
We will never know what Joseph Quade saw or didn't see on that morning at 6:02AM