This is the truck that was driven by Tabor Moi, who smashed into 13 vehicles near the California Alaska Junction Monday March 9, sending at least one man and himself to the hospital. Click image for more photos of the accident.
The man who crashed into 13 vehicles near the California Junction Monday evening has been identified as 35-year-old Tabor Moi, according to the man's brother-in-law, Adrian Mouser.
The accident sent Moi and another man to the hospital.
Moi, in a green Dodge Dakota pickup, collided into a parked vehicle near the Junction at approximately 6:22 p.m. March 9 and then lost control further, hitting 12 other cars, according to the Seattle Police Department.
Both Moi and the other injured party, who suffered neck and back injuries, were taken to Harborview Medical Center.
At the hospital, physicians confirmed that Moi had no alcohol in his blood and that he did in fact suffer from a seizure, which could have caused the accident, according to Mouser.
Mouser said his brother-in-law does not have a history of seizures and that neurological tests are being performed. Moi is not seriously injured but is suffering from back pain and has some minor injuries, said Mouser.
"He's a very responsible guy," Mouser said.
"We lucked out more people weren't injured," said an officer who was on the scene Monday.
According to the police report:
The driver "rear ended a vehicle in the 4700 Block of California Ave. S.W. The Dodge pushed the victim vehicle half a block to Southwest Alaska Street. The Dodge continued driving northbound and struck an additional twelve parked cars along California Ave. S.W., causing extensive damage to several of the vehicles. The Dodge eventually stopped at Southwest Oregon Street. SPD officers arrived and detained the driver who was exhibiting signs of impairment. The driver was transported to Harborview by medics. The driver of the first vehicle was also treated at the hospital for back injuries. Most of the parked cars’ owners were contacted by officers at the scene. This is an on-going investigation."