A Texas man was accused of masterminding asmuggling failureand was overheated in a tractor trailer packed with 53 people. I told the driver that I had died in a secret government information provider. I didn't know that the air conditioning had stopped working.
In a federal court filing in Texas, 28-year-old Christian Martinez sent a series of desperate texts to driver Homero Samorano, 45, on Monday. It is shown. An event in American history.
"Where are you?" Martinez sent a text message at 1:40 pm, court documents said. Then, within two hours, he sent at least three other messages, such as "Call me bro," without receiving a reply.
He sent the final text around 6:15 pm, by which time Samorano was hiding in the bush. On Antonio Street,Washington Post reported.
He was also rich in methanephetamine,Authorities said later.
Court filings also show that Martinez and Samorano talked to each other after the tragedy was discovered by government informants who worked for the federal and Texas police. He states that he has confirmed.
According to the source, Martinez said, "The driver was unaware that the air conditioner had stopped working and was the reason why the individual died."
As the temperature rose to 103 degrees in San Antonio on Monday, there were no signs of water on the tractor trailer carrying the immigrants, and AC and freezing were not working. According to the first responder, the victim was hot to the touch, sufferedheatstrokes and dehydrationin the truck, and the temperature exceeded 115 degrees.
Both Martinez and Samorano face the crime of smugglingimmigrants, leading todeath, which results in the greatest penalty or death penalty for life in prison. The other two are also facing criminal charges.
The victims were from Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala.
University-educated Honduras couple Alejandro Miguel Andy Noca Valero was included and his fiance Margie Támara Paz Grajeda. Pandemics and two major hurricanes only weaken the economic outlook for economically depressed countries, and according to the Los Angeles Times, they set out for the United States in hopes of a better future {63. }.