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Uploaded: Thursday, May 17, 2012, 1:40 PM
Bicyclist killed in hit-and-run identified
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A man who was struck and killed in a hit-and-run collision while riding his bicycle in Dublin on Tuesday night has been identified by the
Alameda County coroner's bureau as Bo Hu.
Hu, 57, was reported down in the roadway near Dougherty and Fall Creek roads around 11:30 p.m., Dublin police said. He was pronounced dead at
the scene.
Based on a vehicle part that was found near the collision site, investigators believe Hu was struck by a Mercedes, police said.
The car was traveling on Dougherty Road toward San Ramon when it struck Hu on his bicycle, according to police.
Hu was visiting the area, possibly from abroad, according to a coroner's technician.
The Mercedes may be black, and possibly has front-end damage, police said. No witnesses to the crash have come forward.
— Bay City News Service Are you receiving Express, our free daily e-mail edition? See a sample and sign-up for Express.
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Posted by FanDanville, a resident of the Danville neighborhood, on May 18, 2012 at 11:29 am I'm sorry to hear about any car/bike accident, especially a death.
But is anyone else curious to hear about the status of Hu as a "visitor" (even if it is irrelevant to the accident and the more heinous act of the hit and run)
Was he here legally?
How does a "visitor" come to possess a bicycle?
What country does he come from....and did he know and follow the traffic laws of CA?
These little news item "teasers" from DE so often leave many interesting questions on the floor.
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Posted by citizen, a resident of the Danville neighborhood, on May 18, 2012 at 2:25 pm Are you serious? get a brain!!!
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Posted by moony, a resident of another community, on May 18, 2012 at 3:12 pm This comment leaves me wondering when the fence goes up around Danville and Alamo. The lead story yesterday on the news was that non- whites are out birthing whites. OMG. These interesting questions should be left on the floor. The dead man is not guilty simply because he road a bike in front of a Mercedes. At the end of the story who is the criminal? What does it take to leave a man to die alone on the concrete? Maybe the fence could keep you all in too.
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Posted by Old Danvillian, a resident of the Danville neighborhood, on May 21, 2012 at 7:16 am Naturally, the driver of the hit and run car would be a lawyer... In Legal Ethics class at law school the lesson is if you can get away with it or get someone to believe you it's Right. What a shame.
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Posted by Meredetrois, a resident of the Blackhawk neighborhood, on May 21, 2012 at 9:47 am FanDanville,
Excuse me? Your comment and query - 'How does a 'visitor' come to possess
a bicycle?' is so off tangent in this scenario. A man was killed. Hit and
run.
How is your question even relevant?
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Posted by Careful Cyclist, a resident of the Danville neighborhood, on May 22, 2012 at 10:56 am This is clearly a tragedy, and a crime to leave the scene of an accident. However, the operation of a bicycle at night also has some requirements for safety, including a headlight and tail light so that this type of accident is less likely to happen. The rules of the road apply to cyclists as well as motorists. (Ask any of the 30 or more bicyclists who have received tickets in Diablo for running stop signs.) We may never know if a costly mistake was made by Mr. Hy.
Clearly, the cowardice of the driver, in not taking responsibility for his/her actions is an abomination. I hope they are found and brought to accountability!
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Posted by Dave, a resident of the Danville neighborhood, on May 22, 2012 at 1:38 pm Clearly, Old Danvillian doesn't know what he's talking about. Professional Responsibility classes in law school do not teach you that if you can get away with it or convince someone to believe you, then it's right. What hogwash.
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Posted by Axe Me a Question, a resident of the Danville neighborhood, on May 22, 2012 at 9:13 pm You're right Dave, lawyers instruct their clients on how to get away with it.
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Posted by Dickita P, a member of the John Baldwin Elementary School community, on May 30, 2012 at 12:54 am How did a coroner's technician discern he was 'visiting the area, possibly from abroad'? Postcards in his pocket? Lots of sunscreen and maps? A phrasebook?
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