Intoxicated man flees emergency room near Litchfield St, Torrington CT
Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
Alcohol ViolationA highly intoxicated white male wearing a gray sweatshirt and black pants fled the emergency room near Litchfield Street after being involved in a motor vehicle accident.
Audio|Heard on: Connecticut State Police
Listen to dispatch call
01:46
Transcript:
00:00
near Litchfield Street.
00:01
You're looking for a male party at Mark Paganyi, Davis in 1985.
00:06
He'd be wearing gray sweatshirt and black pants and just took off from the emergency room.
00:11
Highly intoxicated.
00:13
It went to the Inelius Brunton, motor vehicle accident.
00:17
1254. What was that case number again?
00:20
44HQ.
00:21
It's been made aware of his rights.
00:24
If you're right, red is right,
00:27
201.
00:31
Two-on-nine.
00:32
The name that was you set.
00:35
Go ahead.
00:40
The name that was provided to us for this particular call is (name withheld).
00:45
However, the name attached to the phone number from the last call was (name withheld).
00:50
Three-four to be on the 35.
00:53
Oh, you want?
00:55
Oh, I have a three-four.
01:01
One-nine two-eight in your area.
01:02
Hunter.
01:04
Yeah,
01:07
I'll be walking on a rocking-nail, first church.
01:11
No, four.
01:16
Good back to 1125, see the death.
01:18
Rather.
01:21
3025.
01:26
540420 in the area.
01:27
7.9. Do we have a direction of travel?
01:35
What's the key of us was the down the main circular driveway.
01:39
He was brought in again for motor vehicle accident, highly intoxicated.
01:44
Again, white, male, gray sweatshirt, black pants.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Litchfield St, Torrington, CT 06790
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.
