Female driver in stolen vehicle crashes along the 5 Freeway



A high-speed pursuit involving a suspected stolen vehicle ended with a violent crash along the 5 Freeway in the Grapevine. Oct. 23, 2024.

KTLA 5 News – Keeping Southern Californians informed since 1947.

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46 thoughts on “Female driver in stolen vehicle crashes along the 5 Freeway”

  1. I am English and it aways fascinates me why people steal cars then try to outrun police. In America ?.They never get away, so what is the point….and it seems this person is dead….Its just not worth it ,,,is it,

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  2. I'm from the East Coast and my girlfriend lived in CA so I would visit her every other month for about a month, and we would actually BBQ on the deck, invite friends over for drinks and literally watch this stuff almost every couple of days like clockwork. Now I'm back east but have to have my fix of these chases, always reminds me of CA.

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  3. Arkansas state troopers would have pit it a long time ago. They don't care how fast you go. And they also pit motorcycles. That is one state that does Not f. Around. But california's just a bunch of political turds Where the criminals have the power, not the citizens. 10:43

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  4. Why black out the accident? Let that be a lesson to any who think it’s gangsta to run from police. You gonna be gangsta all over the freeway so your family can’t even find all the pieces of you.

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  5. Yeah this is why cops shouldn't do high speed chases….. Death isn't worth a speeding or stolen vehicle charge. RIP Anna Zauner, forever 26.
    No I'm not saying what she did was right but death in a horrible accident isn't worth it. We have warrants for a reason…

    Police should not pursue a suspect in a high-speed chase when the risks of the chase outweigh the potential danger to the public if the suspect is allowed to go. Some reasons why a police officer might not pursue a suspect include:

    Low-level offenses

    Many lethal pursuits start with minor offenses, such as a broken tail light or speeding.

    Public safety

    The chase could put the public, including pedestrians, cyclists, and other drivers, at risk.

    Civil liability

    There is a potential for civil liability for the police, the suspect, and innocent bystanders.

    Some states have laws that restrict police pursuits, such as:

    Washington

    Police can only pursue suspects for violent offenses, driving under the influence, sex offenses, or escaping from jail or prison.

    California, Massachusetts, Oregon, and Washington

    Police have a "no chase" law for motorcycle pursuits if the chase is too dangerous for the public or other law enforcement.

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