🚨 [Social News] Cold-blooded Car Accident in Taichung! Mercedes-Benz Hits and Flies Nurse, Then Returns to Run Over Her Twice, Driver Detained

A horrifying and cold-blooded car accident occurred in West District, Taichung City on the 8th! A 38-year-old female nurse, Ms. Chen, was hit and thrown by a Mercedes-Benz driven by a 30-year-old man, Mr. Lin, while on her way home from work. Mr. Lin shockingly returned to run her over a second time, killing her before fleeing the scene. His heinous act has sparked public outrage. 📌 Case Highlights and Latest Developments: Horrifying Sequence: Ms. Chen had just finished her shift and was crossing the street at a crosswalk when Mr. Lin, driving a Mercedes-Benz, hit her directly without slowing down. Cruel Second Run-Over: After the accident, Mr. Lin did not get out to check. Instead, he made a U-turn at the next intersection and returned to directly "run over" Ms. Chen, who was lying on the ground, before fleeing the scene. When paramedics arrived, Ms. Chen had already passed away. Perpetrator and Vehicle Status: Mr. Lin surrendered himself shortly after, driving the vehicle involved in the accident. It was found that the used Mercedes-Benz was purchased by Mr. Lin only 21 days prior, on August 18th. Mr. Lin tested negative for alcohol and drugs, but appeared disoriented upon arrest and gave a fragmented account of the incident. Judicial Disposition: After review, the Taichung District Court has ordered Mr. Lin to be detained (without restriction on seeing visitors). The case is under further investigation to determine his true motive. 💡 Editor's Note: This incident has once again drawn significant public attention to "pedestrian rights and traffic safety." We remind everyone that even when walking on a crosswalk, it is crucial to remain vigilant and constantly aware of surrounding traffic conditions to ensure your safety. 🗣️ Discussion Time for RtiTalk Readers: This heartbreaking car accident has sparked widespread societal concern regarding pedestrian safety and driver mentality. When you cross the street in Taiwan, what specific traffic details do you pay close attention to? Do you have any experiences or suggestions for improving pedestrian safety? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments below! 👇