Description of the 7:20 min 911 recorded call. Again, -- only the first 30 seconds include audible VW.
(CNN) — Fugitive Alabama corrections official Vicky White died of […]
www.wishtv.com
Posted: May 12, 2022 / 12:09 PM EST / Updated: May 12, 2022 / 02:26 PM EST
(CNN) — Fugitive Alabama corrections official Vicky White died of suicide, an Indiana county coroner said Thursday, confirming authorities’ suspicions that she shot herself after a
Monday car chase that ended 11 days on the run with an inmate she’s accused of freeing.
White, 56, who authorities said freed Alabama inmate Casey White in late April from the Alabama jail where she worked, died of a single gunshot wound to the head, the coroner’s office in Indiana’s Vanderburgh County said.
[..]
On Wednesday, Evansville officials released audio of a 911 call they say Vicky White made during the chase — audio which gives some insight into the seconds leading to her death, but does not clarify precisely when the gun was fired.
As officers were chasing a Cadillac driven by Casey White on Monday afternoon, they rammed the Cadillac into a ditch, and the vehicle rolled over, authorities said. Investigators believe Vicky White shot herself “once the vehicle crashed,” Vanderburgh County Sheriff Dave Wedding said Tuesday.
The 911 audio appears to start near the end of the chase. It begins with someone saying something indiscernible, and the dispatcher saying “Evansville 911.” No one appears to address the dispatcher, who says, “911” and “hello” seemingly without being answered.
Instead, a woman’s voice — which authorities say is Vicky White’s — is heard within the first six seconds saying things including, “Stop,” and “Wait, stop … air bags going to go off and kill us.”
Twelve seconds in, a loud noise is heard — the first of at least four loud noises to happen in about 15 seconds. It’s unclear in each instance what the noises represent, and it’s unclear from the audio when the car was rammed, when it rolled over, and when a gun was fired.
“God,” the woman says after the first noise. “Air bags are going off. Let’s get out and run.” She mentions a hotel.
The second noise is heard, and the woman shrieks. At least two more noises come, followed — now 30 seconds into the tape — by another shriek.
For the next 30 seconds, generally only muffled sounds of sirens are heard. A minute into the recording, a soft voice is heard — perhaps a moan — but it’s not clear whose voice it is.
Shortly after, distant voices are heard, along with occasional movement, though it’s unclear whether it’s inside or outside the vehicle. About one minute and 40 seconds into the recording, someone starts repeatedly saying phrases like “she is breathing” and “got a gun in her hand.”
The phone line stays open as officers work to get the pair out of the vehicle.
To be clear, Evansville Central Dispatch released the 7:20 minute audio recording of Vicky White’s 911 call she made when being pursued by LE. However, of this released 911 call,
TAKE NOTE THAT ONLY ABOUT the first 30 seconds includes VW (audible) talking to 911.
The remainder of the audio recording is after the crash and when the first LE responders are attending the scene. This part of the dispatch recording can actually be both seen and heard by viewing the body cam videos by Evansville/US Marshalls also released.
Continuing to try and attribute anything beyond the first 30 seconds to Vicky serves only to perpetuate incorrect information and clog this thread.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WEHT) — Casey White and Vicky White led police on a chase that ended abruptly in a crash, leaving Vicky with a gunshot wound and Casey with non-life threatening injuries. Ev…
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