A man who rammed into a family’s home after suffering a seizure has apologized to them after leaving hospital.
The man, known only as Rudy, showed up at Kristen Appell’s home in Spring Hill, Florida, on Monday to apologize after his black Lexus crashed into the house.
The entire interaction was captured on camera by the local news channel. Women’s Construction Workers Association (WFLA) They were at the scene when the man appeared.
In the clip, the man kneels down and tells Appell that doctors said he had suffered a minor seizure, causing him to crash into the house.
He can be heard saying:I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to rush into your house. I had a seizure.
The black Lexus crashed into the home in Spring Hill on Monday morning.
The man, known only as Rudy, showed up at Kristen Appell’s home to apologize after his black Lexus crashed into the house.
Rudy, who the outlet said was wearing a bracelet and bandage upon entering the hospital, added that he “came out of nowhere” and had not had a seizure in years.
Appell can be heard saying: “What happened? You shouldn’t have been driving, you shouldn’t have been driving.”
After the cameras stopped rolling, the outlet said he told them he would make things right for the family and that he lived around the corner.
Appell later told the outlet: ‘I feel bad for him, but again, if you have seizures you shouldn’t be on the road.
“Anyway, he was acquitted three years ago. He could have killed someone on the street, someone walking by, it could have been anything.”
Speaking about the accident, she said: “Suddenly, I heard a huge explosion. I ran out, I had seen the car in the living room.”
Due to the damage, the structural integrity of the home must be assessed before the family can return, as it is cordoned off after the car was removed.
According to Appell, her husband and son had left a few minutes earlier to go to the school bus stop, otherwise the car could have hit them.
Due to the damage, the structural integrity of the house needs to be assessed before the family can return, as it is cordoned off after the car was removed.
It comes after a Tesla Cybertruck was caught on camera driving out of control down a driveway before crashing into a neighbor’s house in June.
The $109,000 vehicle had only been in its new owner’s possession for just four hours when the vehicle’s brakes appeared to malfunction.
Surveillance footage shows the distinctive vehicle speeding down the driveway before the screeching of tires can be heard as it rounds a bend.
A loud thud is then heard as the vehicle comes to a stop after crashing into the side of a neighbor’s house.
