Los Angeles police are searching for a large group of teenagers who beat a man in the wide sunlight after he got out of the car and faced them.
The attack occurred at the Los Angeles Police Department on Saturday at the intersection of St. Vicente Avenue and Carillode in the Gathal area east of Beverly Hills. Announced in a press release.
Witnesses who observed the attack said that 20 to 30 cyclists in the group kicked the man between the ages of 16 and 18 and punched the man around 5 p.m. Police said the attack was the climax of a confrontation when witnesses said the teenager hit the man’s vehicle, which was confrontation.
Video of the attack showed a battle breaking out, with the drivers far exceeding the group, falling on the ground where he was punched and kicked. According to police, the group ended up driving south on Carrillo after witnesses approached them to try to stop the fight.
The man was treated by caregivers due to minor injuries. He refused to be taken to the hospital, according to police.
At least this is the third time a teenager on a bicycle in Los Angeles has had a violent argument with his driver in recent months.
January A group of teenagers ruined Mercedes-Benz A driver rides dangerous people on Olympic boulevards, near dangerous distances on Wilshire Avenue and La Breya Street.
In August, a driver Downtown Los Angeles is attacked in a similar encounter. The driver in the video was attacked while he was at a red light while trying to ride a group on the street.
Katy Yaroslavsky, a Los Angeles congresswoman who represents the area, said she was deeply upset by the attacks this weekend.
“My heart pays tribute to the young man who was attacked and his family, and I’m happy to learn that he is recovering,” she said in a statement. “LAPD is actively investigating the incident, although law enforcement has not yet shown They think it is a hate crime, but any such violence is unacceptable.”
She asked anyone to have information about the attack to contact the police.
“I know this incident has shaken a lot in our community and I want to assure you that we take these issues very seriously. Violence has no place in our city and those who have to be responsible must be held accountable,” she said.
Anyone with information can contact the Wilshire department of LAPD at (213) 922-8229, or (877) LAPD-24-7 during non-breeding hours or weekends.
