Emeryville man slain after Oakland crash# Automobile - 车轮上的传奇
s*g
1 楼
看前几天那个教训left lane blocker的有感。
开什么车都没用，比不上磕药的一枪.
"His parents always joked around with him - don't be a hero. Whenever there'
s trouble, just stay away from it."
http://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/Emeryville-man-slain-after-
A 22-year-old man from Emeryville was shot and killed in North Oakland on
his way home from a basketball game late Wednesday after a confrontation
with two men who had rear-ended his car, police said.
Aya Nakano, who would have turned 23 on Thursday, had left a pick-up
basketball game at UC Berkeley and was driving a silver Jeep Cherokee south
on Market Street near Stanford Avenue when he was rear-ended shortly before
11 p.m., police said.
Nakano and the driver of the other car, described as a newer four-door
silver sedan, pulled to the curb, said Officer Johnna Watson, an Oakland
police spokeswoman.
"He did the right thing," Watson said. "He was involved in a collision, and
he pulled over."
After Nakano got out of his car, he and the two men who were in the sedan
got into some sort of confrontation, Watson said. One of the other men
pulled out a gun and shot Nakano.
Nakano died at the scene, while the two men fled south on Market Street,
Watson said. No arrests have been made. Police said the city's ShotSpotter
alert system detected one shot.
"This is a good young man doing all the right things, and unfortunately, he
was shot and killed," Watson said. "What the reasons were, we're still
trying to figure that out."
Family members came to the scene Thursday to pass out flyers featuring a
picture of Nakano, who graduated from Sacred Heart Preparatory school in
Atherton in 2008, according to school officials.
Nakano then attended the University of Oregon, graduating in 2012 with a
degree in sociology.
The family is offering a $5,000 reward for tips leading to the arrest and
conviction of the assailants.
"He was enjoying himself. He was happy to have a job, happy to be home in
the Bay Area," his uncle Troy Aquino told reporters. "He was just a happy
guy. He's always been quiet, always been friendly. His parents always joked
around with him - don't be a hero. Whenever there's trouble, just stay away
from it."
开什么车都没用，比不上磕药的一枪.
"His parents always joked around with him - don't be a hero. Whenever there'
s trouble, just stay away from it."
http://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/Emeryville-man-slain-after-
A 22-year-old man from Emeryville was shot and killed in North Oakland on
his way home from a basketball game late Wednesday after a confrontation
with two men who had rear-ended his car, police said.
Aya Nakano, who would have turned 23 on Thursday, had left a pick-up
basketball game at UC Berkeley and was driving a silver Jeep Cherokee south
on Market Street near Stanford Avenue when he was rear-ended shortly before
11 p.m., police said.
Nakano and the driver of the other car, described as a newer four-door
silver sedan, pulled to the curb, said Officer Johnna Watson, an Oakland
police spokeswoman.
"He did the right thing," Watson said. "He was involved in a collision, and
he pulled over."
After Nakano got out of his car, he and the two men who were in the sedan
got into some sort of confrontation, Watson said. One of the other men
pulled out a gun and shot Nakano.
Nakano died at the scene, while the two men fled south on Market Street,
Watson said. No arrests have been made. Police said the city's ShotSpotter
alert system detected one shot.
"This is a good young man doing all the right things, and unfortunately, he
was shot and killed," Watson said. "What the reasons were, we're still
trying to figure that out."
Family members came to the scene Thursday to pass out flyers featuring a
picture of Nakano, who graduated from Sacred Heart Preparatory school in
Atherton in 2008, according to school officials.
Nakano then attended the University of Oregon, graduating in 2012 with a
degree in sociology.
The family is offering a $5,000 reward for tips leading to the arrest and
conviction of the assailants.
"He was enjoying himself. He was happy to have a job, happy to be home in
the Bay Area," his uncle Troy Aquino told reporters. "He was just a happy
guy. He's always been quiet, always been friendly. His parents always joked
around with him - don't be a hero. Whenever there's trouble, just stay away
from it."