Coach USA/ NJ Transit Murder Case Of Deshon Johnson Cause by Reckless Bus Driver Wilson Romaine
Here is the first article about my son's tragic demise that was on Montclair Patch. I had cut and paste this article on my blog in 2013 but I've never read until yesterday. I also passed the resource link that it came from. Do you know I click the link and the article have been removed? In the article, a witness stated that the bus driver jumped the curb but Essex County Prosecutor Detective stated that my son Deshon Johnson was running after the bus banging on the back door and the drive could him because of the engine. Do you know the new evidence show my son flagged for the bus driver and Deshon was to the front door knocking hard/banging? The Prosecutors, Judge, Governor, NJ Transit Lawyer, Coach USA Lawyers, and bus company trying to continue to cover-up the evidence by removing articles where a witness stated that they were there. The attached picture is the Detective, bus Driver Wilson Romaine, and Transit, Lawyer. This image was taken from the interview picture on the day of. These people treat Deshon life is not import. Please call your Senator or write to them about getting a law change to hold reckless bus drivers accountable. I appreciate if you can share this information. Corruption at it's finest!
Thank you.
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Down below is the article and the link? You can see for yourself that this article page is not found. WOW!
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Down below is the article and the link? You can see for yourself that this article page is not found. WOW!
The Essex County Prosecutor’s Office has identified the man who was killed by a NJ Transit bus yesterday as Deshon L. Johnson, a 22-year-old Essex County College student living in Montclair.
A press release from the Prosecutor’s Office said, “The preliminary investigation indicates Johnson was rushing to catch the #709 bus to get to his job when he was struck and killed yesterday morning by a NJ Transit Bus in the vicinity of Broad Street and Bay. He was pronounced dead at 10:54 a.m.
“No charges have been filed at this time. The investigation is ongoing.”
A spokeswoman from NJ Transit, Nancy Snyder, contacted Patch on Thursday.
“The driver of that bus was not a NJ Transit employee," she said. "He was employed by Community Transportation Company, also known as Community Coach.”
Snyder said there are ten contract carriers operating 56 bus routes in NJ Transit buses displaying the NJ Transit logo and the chevron symbol. “We have many private companies that operate NJ Transit bus routes throughout the state.”
Dan Carmicheal, a representative for Community Transportation, confirmed, “The driver is our driver, he is employed by Coach USA. We’re responsible for whatever he does on the job.”
Carmicheal said the incident is currently under active investigation.
“Tomorrow we’ll be in a better position to comment. [The authorities] are trying to come up with the reason this happened. We know there were five passengers on the bus but we haven’t heard anything yet.”
Another spokesperson for Coach, Stephen Van Horn, said, “We’re cooperating fully with the police investigation. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family.”
Though authorities have not yet released information on the young man’s death, some witnesses at the scene say the accident may have occurred when Johnson was at the curb and the bus jump the curb as it was making a turn.
A press release from the Prosecutor’s Office said, “The preliminary investigation indicates Johnson was rushing to catch the #709 bus to get to his job when he was struck and killed yesterday morning by a NJ Transit Bus in the vicinity of Broad Street and Bay. He was pronounced dead at 10:54 a.m.
“No charges have been filed at this time. The investigation is ongoing.”
A spokeswoman from NJ Transit, Nancy Snyder, contacted Patch on Thursday.
“The driver of that bus was not a NJ Transit employee," she said. "He was employed by Community Transportation Company, also known as Community Coach.”
Snyder said there are ten contract carriers operating 56 bus routes in NJ Transit buses displaying the NJ Transit logo and the chevron symbol. “We have many private companies that operate NJ Transit bus routes throughout the state.”
Dan Carmicheal, a representative for Community Transportation, confirmed, “The driver is our driver, he is employed by Coach USA. We’re responsible for whatever he does on the job.”
Carmicheal said the incident is currently under active investigation.
“Tomorrow we’ll be in a better position to comment. [The authorities] are trying to come up with the reason this happened. We know there were five passengers on the bus but we haven’t heard anything yet.”
Another spokesperson for Coach, Stephen Van Horn, said, “We’re cooperating fully with the police investigation. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family.”
Though authorities have not yet released information on the young man’s death, some witnesses at the scene say the accident may have occurred when Johnson was at the curb and the bus jump the curb as it was making a turn.
“The only information we were able to gather was that he was knocking on the windows of the back door of the bus,” said Bloomfield Mayor Raymond McCarthy. “I guess the driver didn’t see him or hear him as he was making the turn. He was making that big, wide turn at Broad and Bay.”
Martin O’Boyle, the owner of Brookside Garden Center at the intersection, agreed.
“They say he was at the 7-Eleven and was running late to catch the bus. I heard people say he was knocking on the door and trying to chase the bus down.”
Added O’Boyle, “I think it happened when the bus was rounding the corner,” noting that the bus stop for the #709 is on Broad Street and the accident occurred on Bay Avenue.
"It’s another one of those sad situations," said McCarthy. "It’s sad not only for the victim but for the driver. It’s a traumatic experience."
Martin O’Boyle, the owner of Brookside Garden Center at the intersection, agreed.
“They say he was at the 7-Eleven and was running late to catch the bus. I heard people say he was knocking on the door and trying to chase the bus down.”
Added O’Boyle, “I think it happened when the bus was rounding the corner,” noting that the bus stop for the #709 is on Broad Street and the accident occurred on Bay Avenue.
"It’s another one of those sad situations," said McCarthy. "It’s sad not only for the victim but for the driver. It’s a traumatic experience."
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