Fatal Sand Hauler Hit-and-Run on SH 329: John Mathew Bryant Dead After His Kia Struck the Rear of a Semi That Fled a Dark Crane County, Texas Highway Leaving Him in a Vehicle Fire, Attorney911 Pursues the Sand-Hauling Carrier and the Oilfield Dispatch Company Behind the Unidentified Truck, We Secure the Blue Paint Transfers, the Kia EDR Data and Oilfield Surveillance Before the Trailer Is Repainted and the 72-Hour Footage Overwrites, 49 CFR 393 Rear-Impact Guard and Reflectorization Standards, Texas Wrongful-Death and Survival Doctrine With the Hit-and-Run Flight as Gross Negligence, Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Insider, $2.5M+ Truck-Crash Recovery and Millions in Wrongful-Death Cases — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
Crane County Sand Hauler Hit-and-Run: SH 329 Fatal Crash, Evidence, and Texas Wrongful Death Rights It is after ten o’clock on a Monday night in early January, and State Highway 329 is what it always is at that hour in Crane County — a two-lane ribbon of dark pavement cutting through the Permian Basin with no streetlights, no shoulder lighting, nothing between the headlights and the horizon but flat West Texas darkness. A Kia Soul is traveling east. Ahead of it, somewhere in that darkness, is the back of a semi trailer — a sand hauler, the kind of truck that moves frac sand from rail depots to hydraulic fracturing well pads, the kind of truck that runs these roads day and night because the oilfield never stops. The Kia strikes the rear of that trailer. The car catches fire. The driver does not survive. And the semi truck — the one professional vehicle on that road built to stop, to check, to call for help, to render aid — pulls away and disappears into the same darkness it came from. If you are reading this, that driver was someone you love. And you are sitting with a grief that…