Police Crash

Published on December 2016 | Categories: Documents | Downloads: 33 | Comments: 0 | Views: 444
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UPDATE: College police officer returns home to recover from car crash
Thursday, Jul. 14 by Laura Peters | 46 comments | Email this story | Video

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Thursday afternoon a van crashed into a Northern Virginia Community College police cruiser on Route 7 leaving a police sergeant with serious injuries. The crash shut down westbound traffic on Route 7 for most of the afternoon. TimesMirror Staff Photo/Laura Peters

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The Northern Virginia Community College police sergeant involved in a Route

7 car crash in Sterling on July 14 returned home over the weekend. The officer, who has not been named by authorities, is still recovering, Virginia State Police said. Last Thursday, the police sergeant was responding to a fire alarm call at an off-campus building blocks away from the Loudoun campus when his car collided with an oncoming van around 2 p.m., according to NVCC Police Chief Daniel Dusseau. The crash shut down westbound traffic on Route 7 for more than two hours. According to Dusseau, the sergeant was leaving the college’s Loudoun campus on Campus Drive and turning left onto Route 7 heading eastbound. The sergeant had his lights and siren on as he approached the light, witnesses and authorities said. According to witnesses, the police car was approaching the light at the intersection of Route 7 and Campus Drive and stopped cautiously at the intersection. Two of the three westbound lanes on Route 7 started to slow down and stopped to allow the cruiser to pass, witnesses said. The third lane, where the van was traveling, was blocked by the other cars in the two lanes to the van’s right - creating a blind spot in seeing the police cruiser, according to witnesses. The van continued through the intersection at Campus Drive, where the two cars collided. Witnesses said that the impact of the van hitting the police cruiser was so hard that it “literally lifted the car up” and they thought it was going to flip over. Witnesses also said it appeared that the police sergeant was not wearing a seat belt, and the impact pushed him from the driver’s seat to the front passenger’s seat. After the cruiser was hit, witnesses said that people were getting out of their cars to stop the cruiser from rolling into the drainage ditch on the side of Route 7. According to NVCC provost, Dr. Julie Leidig, authorities initially thought the sergeant would need to be airlifted out, but when they re-evaluated the scene, he was taken via ambulance to Inova Fairfax Hospital. The Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office was on scene, with Virginia State Police arriving about 3 p.m. The case is now being handled by the Commonwealth’s Attorney and they will decided whether charges will be filed, according to state police.
Times-Mirror Staff Photo/Laura Peters

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Comments
Wed, Jul 20 at 04:41 PM by Pete | Report this comment

@grinds my gears: you definitely should sell the bike. It’s like playing russian roulette with a full cylinder. Driving here is terrifying. BTW, I moved here 4 years ago from New Jersey. Yes. A NJ driver is more scared of driving HERE. That’s how bad it is.
Mon, Jul 18 at 10:50 AM by This guy shows up in every story.. just ignore him | Report this comment

Yeah this guy Myers is a clown. Plain and simple Loser. He is the type to drive in the left lane to slow others down. Since his life is so boring and allows him to sit on the computer all day analyzing news stories, he just has to get the last word in. They used to have mental institutions for people like that.. sorry public we must allow that kind to live amongst us. He looks for any reason to dislike authority figures. The funny thing is, he will one day need them and gladly welcome them to his rescue. Until then let him whine and cry online and just ignore his stupidity. Poor guy just needs a friend and has not found one willing to sit with him and believe his BS
Mon, Jul 18 at 09:26 AM by just_sayin | Report this comment

People, put your political ######## aside. This is a real human being who’s been hurt. Pray for his strength and recovery and for his family.
Mon, Jul 18 at 01:07 AM by Knox Harrington | Report this comment

Ed Myers, kill yourself. You don’t know feces. You’re a greasy ambulance chaser and looks like a keyboard commentator. You weren’t there, know none of the facts and know NO ONE involved. Thanks and I look forward to hearing that you did as I commanded.
Sun, Jul 17 at 09:52 AM by Ed Myers | Report this comment

@EM WOLB: It is your attitude that officers are above the law and that society owes them hero worship that breeds corruption. All jobs require sacrifice and that’s why there is compensation. If there weren’t enough people willing to make the sacrifices required for police work we would simply raise the salary or change the job. (Do we really need officers to speed to a fire alarm in a building with sprinklers?) And yes, I would prefer robots for traffic enforcement (e.g. cameras) than officers making the roads more dangerous with traffic stops. SB 762 (in the 2011 session) requires emergency vehicles “to bring the vehicle to a complete stop before proceeding with due regard to the safety of persons and property.” Safety is the responsibility of the emergency vehicle operator. The rest of us are obligated to not hinder the operation of an emergency vehicle but it is unreasonable to interpret the DMV code as requiring each of us to slowly proceed through each green light just in case an officer wants to run the red light and dart out in front of us. You can assign fault to everyone involved in an accident but this isn’t a 50-50 case to me. More like a 95-5 with the primary fault being the officer that recklessly ran the red light.
Sun, Jul 17 at 08:44 AM by Ed myers | Report this comment

@emwolb, the school buses do have seat belts.
Sat, Jul 16 at 05:12 PM by luis | Report this comment

I was driving and saw the whole accident happen. As the car in front of me stopped real hard that I almost hit him but saw when the lady on my left kept driving and hit him so hard the the cop’s car almost flip. I got out of my car and so did other people, we ran to try to help the officer and he was badly hurt. I got in from the smashed window to unlock the passengers door and when we open the door, people were very helpful. We tried to help as much as we could and i just wana say that i dont think its anyones fault. Accidents happen and everything happened fast because I was there driving. I saw the officer tring to breathe and thought it could be my father or anyone elses.Im just glad that the officer is recovering. I saw this lady after we opened the door holding his head that was bleading to keep him still and I wana thank everyone that was very helpful there. I’ve been in an accident but never seen one happen like that and its still hard to forget that moment but I can also imagine what his family is going. through. God bless you and your family.
Sat, Jul 16 at 04:36 PM by EM WOLB | Report this comment

If wearing a seatbelt is required, explain why none of the several hundred county school buses have seatbelts for the kids? Any department regulations would of course make seatbelt wearing a policy with officers, but that is for insurance and liability reasons. Officers are also suppose to drive the speed limit until responding to a call. If everyone expected cops to drive perfect, their job would become impossible. If you want cops running around like robots, move to England and enjoy that freak parade of law enforcement. These guys are doing a job that require sacrafices that nobody else is willing to make. Cut them some slack and get over it. This case is simple… the van ran through a green light without using caution and yielding to an emergency vehicle (against the law).... the officer did not wait until the lane was clear. Let each insurance company cover each individual vehicle/injuries. That simple.
Sat, Jul 16 at 01:16 PM by Sierra Sam | Report this comment

Another crash test dummy.
Sat, Jul 16 at 08:20 AM by Ed Myers | Report this comment

No one has mentioned that the flashing lights are directed forward and rear from the police vehicle. Drivers at a 90 degree angle (e.g. an intersection) can’t see the flashing lights. Two safety improvements: 1) add a flashing light bar to the side of the police vehicles. 2) Add a remote control to the traffic light that allows the officer to turn all traffic lights to red at that intersection during an emergency.
Sat, Jul 16 at 08:13 AM by Ed Myers | Report this comment

Reform is needed in police attitudes: 1) See below the idea that all police actions are correct and when someone gets injured it is always someone else’s fault. And, because the officer is never at fault the injury is proof of heroism. Only in law enforcement do they give out awards (killed in the line of duty monuments) for reckless driving that leads to the employee’s dealth. 2) We exempt police from most safety laws not because we don’t think they should obey them, but because the police department’s general orders are a more flexible way to enforce safety among the officers than the legal system. When officers act recklessly (driving through a red light without giving vehicles traveling at highway speeds with a green light time to stop) and don’t use the safety equiptment provided (seat belts) they need to be retrained because safety is the ultimate objective.
Sat, Jul 16 at 12:22 AM by Carter | Report this comment

I hope the officer is doing better, I’ve met him and he’s a really nice guy! Such a shame this happened. But I’ll leave the investigative work to the State Police and not point fingers. Especially in a tricky situation such as this.

Fri, Jul 15 at 11:24 PM by mpd | Report this comment

in response to blknblue…show me one law enforcement agencys general orders that states the officer does not have to wear their seat belt. get into an accident and get injured at my dept and good luck not getting in trouble for not wearing a seat belt…another thing look up how many officers are killed in car accidents not wearing seat belts each year and it will be more than those shot in the line of duty. lost a fellow officer this year not wearing a seat belt… dc cop for 15 years always wear my belt and your supposed to clear each lane before crossing a intersection
Fri, Jul 15 at 11:08 PM by steve | Report this comment

the officer is supposed to slow down to posted speed limit and clear each lane before proceeding along with lights and sirens. this is the first thing they teach law enforcement at driving school. if they follow that on the street is another question. anyway that intersection has always been dangerous. should just make a service road and close it down maybe prevent another person from being hurt. having campus police is a benifit to the local cops because it reduces the calls they have to respond to at that location..
Fri, Jul 15 at 05:31 PM by blknblu | Report this comment

First of all, I hope the officer is okay. Second, though it is minuscule to the safety of everyone involved; he was not at fault. His actions were protocol anywhere. The driver of the van had the responsibility to stop. No attempt to slow down prior to entering the intersection proves the driver was not paying full time attention. More than likely, no charges will be filed against the van’s driver. The green light does not give permission to continue blindly through an intersection. That driver’s speed was reckless. So enough of that, I just wanted to clear up the conversation regarding whose fault it was. As an officer, you do not have to wear your belt in all situations. With the amount of crap in a cruiser, a seatbelt really just gets in the way. Could you imagine trying to react to an assailant approaching your vehicle with a a belt covering your sidearm? I want absolute access to my weapon at all times. Let this incident place a fresh reminder in everyone’s mind that NO intersection is clear and NEVER expect your right of way is clear. On a side note: I hope that damn laptop stand did not hurt while being slammed into it. Been there! Get better and Back to work soon!!!!!
Fri, Jul 15 at 01:46 PM by Jeanne | Report this comment

So glad to hear Officer Hayes is in stable condition recovering well!
Fri, Jul 15 at 01:25 PM by Dr. S. | Report this comment

Officer Hayes WAS reporting to an event in his justistiction. NOVA has a satellite campus on the 3rd floor of the Signal Hill building. It was a fire alarm in that building to which he was responding. On another note, I know officer Hayes personally as I teach on the NOVA campus. He is polite, respectful, helpful, and very protective of the people under his care. Unfortunately, schools these days are sometimes a place of violence (remember Columbine or Virginia tech anyone?) and we need fully qualified police officers on every campus to protect students and staff. We are glad to have officer Hayes in that role and wish him a full recovery!
Fri, Jul 15 at 01:22 PM by Acquaintance | Report this comment

I’ve worked with the sgt. for a few years now; he is a man of action and was responding to his duties. Yes, he may or may not taken the correct action in taking a red light on such a hazardous interception, but he is still a good man. Unlike most cops nowadays, he responds in a timely fashion. I hope to see him back on campus soon!
Fri, Jul 15 at 12:15 PM by (----------: | Report this comment

say whaaa? I asked my 5 year old to describe your comment (sorry Webster was busy) and

she said that person is an idiot. Go ask Webster to define that. The response was in reference to anyone questioning who was at fault.
Fri, Jul 15 at 12:10 PM by justme | Report this comment

For all of you with all the negative comments concerning this incident. First off if you were’nt there don’t waste the paper commenting because you don’t know the facts. As far as the authority the Campus Police have well they have all the autority that any Police Officer has in Virginia, they go through the same academy and have the same authority. For the person stating that they saw this same police officer on Rt 7 on a previous date…obviously you got a ticket. For all you people questioning the seat belt issue…Per Virginia Law Police Officers have the option to wear the seat belt or not. I am just thankful that he chose not to wear it or else he wouldn’t be with us today. And who was the IDIOT stating that the Sgt. didn’t have his emergency equipment activated? It is quite obvious that you were not there but simply blowing smoke out your ....... he had his equipment activated long before he even approached the intersection. Oh by the way he even stopped to observe the traffic before entering the intersection. Maybe we should be asking this question; What was the woman that hit him doing? ie: Texting, on the phone, adjusting the radio? Appearently she wasn’t paying enough attention to notice that ALL traffic had stopped. I know, maybe see saw the pretty blue lights and was awe inspired. It just grinds my gears to hear all the negative comments toward these officers..Maybe one day one of these so called “Rent A Cops” as you put it, will save your life or the life of one of your loved ones. I can guarentee then you won’t be talking negativily. Didn’t your parents ever teach you that if you don’t have anything nice to say don’t say anything. So all the ignorant people that want to comment; before you do, try to get your facts straight first. My prayers go out to the Sgt’s family may God speed his recovery.
Fri, Jul 15 at 11:50 AM by Say Whaaa? | Report this comment

Hey “Straight From” - how about this, according to Webster’s: Non Sequitur: “a statement (as a response) that does not follow logically from or is not clearly related to anything previously said.”
Fri, Jul 15 at 10:55 AM by STRAIGHT FROM THE DMV | Report this comment

Green light or arrow: At a green light, you may go if the way is clear. At a green arrow, you may go in the direction of the arrow if the way is clear. If you are turning, you must yield the right-of-way to vehicles coming from the other direction and pedestrians in the intersection. If a traffic light changes from red to green while a pedestrian is in the street, allow the pedestrian to cross the street before turning. THE VAN WAS IN THE WRONG…. ACCORDING TO THE DMV
Fri, Jul 15 at 10:15 AM by Sigh..... | Report this comment

After reading some of these comments I just had to respond. If you were NOT there and do NOT know the FACTS you need to keep your comments and rudeness to yourself! Could be you were given a ticket at some point in time by a NOVA Officer…If so, you deserved it, you were breaking the LAW! Also, the comments about him not wearing a seat-belt; if you saw the car, be thankful he wasn’t.The outcome could have been more serious. My thoughts and prayers go out to his family and his fellow Law Enforcement “Family”
Fri, Jul 15 at 10:06 AM by Another Thought | Report this comment

My thoughts and prayers are with the Sgt. and his family as he recovers. But there is a question that keeps coming up in my mind: why was it necessary for a cop to break through a red light across 6 lanes of heavy traffic to respond to an alarm the fire department will handle, especially when most are false alarms, anyway?

Fri, Jul 15 at 09:49 AM by Shakah | Report this comment

We are all relieved to hear that Sergeant Haynes will be “ok” despite the serious injuries he sustained. It was heartbreaking to see the extensive damages to his cruiser as we got closer to the accident scene. (all I could do was pray)Seems so real when you know the person who is involved in the crash. Keeping the family in my prayers, Take Care and God Bless
Fri, Jul 15 at 09:36 AM by Lindy | Report this comment

Kristen, I hope and pray for your father and your family. I hope he is ok. Put blinders up for the idiots making comments out of sheer ignorance. Your father was doing his job, as determined by his employer (not out of jurisdiction) and people breaking the laws are the ones NOT YIELDING TO EMERGENCY VEHICLES! Best wishes to your father on behalf of our law enforcement family. If you see blue lights flashing get the hell up out their way! Period. Red lights too, but blue lights are actually written in the laws, that’s why police cruisers have BLUE lights on them and not all red. Have some compassion and humanity when talking about someone. That person has a name, a family, is in pain, may be fighting for his life. Try thinking about that before you post judgment about what you think you know, but really don’t because you WERE NOT there. Campus police are not “rent-a-cops” or security officers. They are sworn law enforcement with DCJS instruction and credentials and have to finish a very tough academy course for several weeks. Don’t mock their background or education when you don’t have a clue what it is. And finally that little computer they are typing on is the link to them telling 911 that yes they will come and respond to YOUR emergency and save YOUR life. Most officers that I know, and being in the family I know a hell of a lot, will pull over somewhere on the side of a road or in a parking lot to do their regular non-emergency police things on the CAD computer. If you have ever driven and talked on a cell phone, you have taken your eyes briefly to look at the number you’re dialing or scroll on your phone. What the police do is the same thing but with a much bigger cell phone and this way they don’t have to clog a radio with traffic during an emergency. Have some respect people (and thank you Jeanne for helping to educate people).
Fri, Jul 15 at 09:32 AM by Witness2 | Report this comment

My best wishes and prayers go to the officer and his family. I am disappointed by the rude and disrespectful comments made by people who did not witness the crash. The officer did come to a COMPLETE STOP and his lights WERE ON. He was looking for oncoming traffic then proceeded into the intersection. In a terrifying moment his cruiser was struck by the van. “Astounded” is right - the scene was filled with traffic. I was among those who ran to the officer and help with traffic. Rather than have random people make judgement calls about seatbelts, jurisdiction, etc. we should all be cautious, attentive and respectful drivers. Too many on the road believe their priorities and hectic schedules are more important than the safety of others. In a matter of moments our choices can affect so many others in terrible ways. Those things can never be undone.
Fri, Jul 15 at 09:28 AM by TC | Report this comment

Glorified rent-a-cop?? These officers are trained and certified police officers and are part of the Virginia Sate Police System. As such, they are required to keep their training and certs up like all the other state police. They are real cops and have jurisdiction in all counties that NOVA has campuses in - ON and OFF campus.
Fri, Jul 15 at 08:51 AM by Jeanne | Report this comment

“Stories like this provide the framework to discuss policy.” No, stories like this provide the framework for Ed Meyers’ next lawsuit at taxpayers’ expense.

Fri, Jul 15 at 08:48 AM by Jeanne | Report this comment

Nowhere does this article state that the police officer was texting or being reckless. The article states: “According to witnesses, the police car was approaching the light at the intersection of Route 7 and Campus Drive and stopped cautiously at the intersection.”
Fri, Jul 15 at 08:08 AM by ed myers | Report this comment

Stories like this provide the framework to discuss policy. (Kirsten it’s not personal.) When police break the rules that society says are important for safety, we have avoidable accidents (as in this case.) Secondly people look to police as role models. If seat belts save lives then police should wear them too. If driving and texting is dangerous then police shouldn’t be typing on their computer while driving. The we-can-be-reckless-because-we-are-the-police-doing-it-all-in-thename-of-safety is an unacceptably dangerous attitude.
Fri, Jul 15 at 07:17 AM by echyone | Report this comment

It looks like the copy should not have been responding to the other incident as he does not have jurisdiction. This is right off the NVCC web site: All NOVA police officers are fully trained, state certified by the Department of Criminal Justice Services of the Commonwealth of Virginia and sworn. Their jurisdiction covers all property owned and controlled by NOVA—its streets, sidewalks and highways immediately adjacent to each campus.
Fri, Jul 15 at 12:37 AM by Astounded | Report this comment

I arrived just seconds after the accident happened, before the police got there to assist. I think everyone should really think about what they post, before posting it. I was turning into NOVA at the time to go to class; however, the accident was blocking the intersection. The people who were at the accident, were amazing. There were many people around talking to the police officer, trying to keep him conscious I am presuming. As well as civilians directing traffic. People were honking their horns and wanting to drive, but they were not paying attention to what was actually happening. I broke into tears when I saw the other side of the police car. I was coming from 7 west, so upon initial arrival at the intersection, I could not see the entirety of the damage. However, to hit at some of the points other people have made. First, these cops are ACTUALLY Loundoun County policemen, and they carry guns. They are positioned to protect the campus, but also to watch that intersection. I almost see car accidents there everyday, and they are just doing their job. Also, school is still in for another point. I am actually taking summer classes here for the summer, while I am away from my university. In addition, police officers responding to calls do not initially think about the seat belt, especially those who have driven long before that law was even in place. The first thing on those cops minds is getting to the scene, and protecting the people there. Whether this accident made you angry or not, remember that this is affecting many people tonight. We should be praying for everyone in the accidents recovery, and wishing everyone the best.I understand that this may seem ludicrous to you, but think if that was your father, husband, brother, uncle, best friend. What if you were the best friend that had to respond to that call, only to find a loved one possibly holding on for their life. No matter whose fault it was, be humane and remember that mistakes happen. TO ALL OF US. Please do not be so judgmental to either party next time, unless you know the cold hard facts of every single side.
Thu, Jul 14 at 11:06 PM by Jeanne | Report this comment

Kristen, I hope your father makes a full recovery! God bless.
Thu, Jul 14 at 11:04 PM by Jeanne | Report this comment

I saw this accident scene today when I was heading east on Rt. 7. I guess this is why the police were directing traffic at the next light down.

FYI, this isn’t a case of “typical Loudoun driving.” The drivers in Loudoun County are no different than the surrounding counties in No. VA. Don’t make statements you can’t support with hard facts and official studies.
Thu, Jul 14 at 11:01 PM by Kristen | Report this comment

That’s my father you people are bashing he was doing his job and got seriously injured. How would you people feel if that was a family member of yours. Keep your rude comments to yourself.
Thu, Jul 14 at 11:00 PM by witness | Report this comment

The officer did not have his lights or siren on as he approached the intersection as stated in the article. He was stopped at the red light when he turned on his lights and siren and several seconds later attempted to turn left onto route 7. The van that hit him did in fact have a green light.
Thu, Jul 14 at 09:18 PM by Bert Lewis | Report this comment

To one user, he’s still a sworn officer. He has jurisdiction at nova and the surrounding areas. Also the power to enforce crime that occurs against the campus.
Thu, Jul 14 at 09:03 PM by davos | Report this comment

i hope that when you suffer a cardiac arrest and people find out - they don’t sit back and casually write the crazy s**** that is found here. Are you people serious? Regardless of what you believe remember it’s a small town and lives are affected. The same lives that may be reading this page and hurt even more. By the way, hope your family is all back safe from the store. Who’s one the phone? Unknown? I know I don’t ever want that phone call.
Thu, Jul 14 at 07:37 PM by Conscientious Driver | Report this comment

I saw that glorified rent-a-cop had actually pulled someone over on 7 just west of campus on Tuesday afternoon. What authority does he have outside of NOVA? Must have gotten tired of working the signal at Campus and backing up traffic. I’m tired of the light turning green at Cascades only to be stopped by a red at Campus because Mr. police sergeant wants to let a thousand NOVA students out. By the way, I hope he’s OK.
Thu, Jul 14 at 07:01 PM by Wait "Til November! | Why do we need a separate police department for the Community College? What do they do when the school is on break? When politicians say we just can’t cut spending, I think they could try a little harder. " class="blue2">Report this comment

Why do we need a separate police department for the Community College? What do they do when the school is on break? When politicians say we just can’t cut spending, I think they could try a little harder.
Thu, Jul 14 at 05:56 PM by He did not have to wear the belt | Report this comment

Have you ever tried to pursue someone, initiate a traffic stop, jump out of the vehicle (prepared for the assailant’s reaction) and talk on the radio at the same time? If the officer would have remained in the seat (wearing seatbelt), he may have been injured more.
Thu, Jul 14 at 05:23 PM by Grinds my gears | Report this comment

You should try riding a motorcycle in this area. I’m selling mine. tired of getting run off the road by people talking/texting on cell phones or the growing

community of people here illegaly and not following the rules of the road.
Thu, Jul 14 at 05:18 PM by Antoinette A | Report this comment

Why was this officer NOT wearing a seatbelt?!
Thu, Jul 14 at 05:00 PM by Wake up and drive | Report this comment

Typical Loudoun driving. People approach intersections as if they own them. Common sense tells you to slow down as you approach an intersection and everyone is stopping. PRE-OCCUPIED MINDS. It may sound redundant, but there is no such thing as an accident. It is a collision involving at least one person the is not paying attention. Just be grateful he was not killed.
Thu, Jul 14 at 03:59 PM by Dave | Report this comment

Hope the people are alright.. I really hope they shut down the crossings at very least to force more traffic onto the nearby overpasses. Campus, Palisades etc.. do not need a light and a road crossing with the cascade exit so close.

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