Their loved ones were destroyed after a man was heading to the house from working and killing him as a LAPD in Hayland Park.
Gerardo “Jerry”, 30 years old, was riding a skateboard near the center on Vergro Woodside Drive when he was shocked by the SUV of the police shortly before 7:30 pm, he was expelled from the ski board and announced dead at the scene.
A spokesman for the Los Angeles Ministry of Angeles said that the officers were responding to the lights and warnings to the vicinity of the Vergro Street and the Pimit Street for the term in general when the deadly accident occurred.
Estrada’s mother, Rosa Kazares, said that her son was heading home from work that night and lived a few minutes away from the place where he was killed. I described it as a bright light and a free spirit.
“She was a great child,” Kazares Wilsh told KTLA. “A wonderful brother and his uncle too.”
Although the authorities did not confirm the speed of the officer, they claimed that the officers did not lead very quickly.
However, the witnesses who were attending a carnival at the nearby Syruve Park said the effect was very high, they initially thought that two cars had collided.
“There are witnesses everywhere here and they were talking,” said Jerry Perez, Estrada’s friend. “They saw that this was happening, and that a policeman was walking quickly and suddenly, they heard something heavily affected.”
The vigil was held on Saturday night, as friends, family and society gathered to honor Estrada.
“Everyone has treated everyone,” said Rachel Davalus, Astrada’s friend. “Just a really nice man. A person standing with good morals and morals and stood up to what was true and good.”
She worked as a host and waiter in a restaurant in the arts area. He obtained a certificate from Santa Monica College and dreamed of a profession in photography and films.
“He loved music,” his mother said. “His passion was taking pictures with a little photography here and there.”
As the deadly accident continued, Istrada’s loved ones said they were waiting for answers to the investigators.
“I just want answers, that’s all,” said Kazares. “I want answers to peace of mind.”