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#1
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06-16-2014, 12:31 PM
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Daughter Runs Dad Over...
Happy Fuckin Fathers Day.. POP A woman was arrested on DUI charges in Riverside after she allegedly killed her father while backing her car out of a garage. Soukvilay Barton, 37, was taken into custody Friday night. The incident happened at a home in the 14000 block of Bush Avenue. Officers said Barton's father, 69-year-old Bounmy Rajsombath, was standing behind her 2003 BMW convertible. He was begging her not to drive after she had been drinking, according to police. Barton apparently ignored his pleas, backed out and struck him in the driveway, police said. She stopped the car after seeing that he was injured, police said. Rajsombath was taken to Riverside Community Hospital, where he later died. |
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#3
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06-16-2014, 01:06 PM
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Re: Daughter Runs Dad Over...
looks like the daughter was a spoiled lil bitch.. ![]() and her father seems like he saved many many people during his lifetime Rajsombath was pronounced dead at Riverside Community Hospital. Barton, 37, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and gross vehicle manslaughter. She remained in custody Saturday at Robert Presley Detention Center in Riverside. Bail was set at $75,000, according to jail records. Rajsombath was a high-ranking military officer in the Laos defense department – the country’s equivalent of The Pentagon, the man who identified himself as his son-in-law said Saturday, June 14. Rajsombath ran a refugee camp in Thailand for people who were fleeing Laos to escape the communist insurgency during the Vietnam War, said the man, who asked not to be identified. “He had to swim across the Mekong River to get to Thailand because the communists had come to kill him,” said the man, who spoke in front of the home with a large American flag above the garage. “They were killing all the Laos military that helped the United States.” Rajsombath came to the United States in 1979 and settled in Santa Ana with his wife, Sinh. The couple, who moved to Riverside two years ago, had two sons and two daughters, the man said. Rajsombath worked for many years as a plumber before injuring his arm in a fall about 10 years ago, the man said. Despite his handicap, Rajsombath continued to offer his services at no charge for people who couldn’t afford it, the man said. “He was a person that everybody loved,” he said. “He was a very respected man in the Laos community.” The man declined to discuss the incident that led to Rajsombath’s death. “I’m very sad. I’m sick,” he said. |