Who is Cameron Currier? Wiki, biography, Age, Family, Incident Detail

Cameron Currier Wiki - Cameron Currier Biography

The 31-year-old Cameron Currier has been purposefully damaging numerous cars for the past six months by placing big rocks on Route 27. On Tuesday, a few hours after his arrest, Cameron Carrier, 31, of Kingston, appeared in court on a number of charges. The rocks, which weighted between 15 and 50 pounds, were allegedly positioned on a few isolated half-mile roads after dark since February. They were struck by many vehicles, which led to the airbags deploying, spilling fluid, and detaching the undercarriage.

According to the police, 11 automobiles were damaged, costing a total of around $100,000. No one was hurt. This was obviously quite risky. According to the police, 11 automobiles were damaged, costing a total of around $100,000. No one was hurt. This was obviously quite risky. Investigators were concerned that someone would suffer a significant injury or die if they hit a rock while riding a motorcycle, hit a rock, or crossed the middle line and collided head-on, according to Kingston police.

Cameron Currier Age

Cameron Currier is 31 years old.

Incident Detail

According to authorities, a guy who for months purposefully positioned enormous rocks in the middle of a Kingston freeway to cause damage to numerous automobiles was apprehended Monday night after a comprehensive investigation. On Tuesday, Kingston resident Cameron Currier, 31, was charged with nine counts of intentionally attempting to harm a motor vehicle and eleven counts of maliciously destroying a motor vehicle. He was represented by a claim of innocence.

Since February, Kington Police Department officers have been looking into rumors that many large stones and boulders had been positioned along Route 27 on Pembroke Street in the vicinity of Reed Street. "Most of these incidents took place at odd hours. A single enormous boulder weighing between 15 and 50 pounds was placed in the middle of the road at a time, according to Kingston police.

This section of the road, which is less than half a mile long, is heavily forested, dark, and has no houses along the side. It turns out that these rocks were purposefully placed on the road to harm cars When occurrences involving the placement of rocks became more frequent and severe in June, according to the police, detectives took over the investigation. It was discovered that the drivers in many of the accidents struck the rocks and kept going.

In numerous other instances, the cars' undercarriages were disassembled, resulting in fluid spills, vehicle shut-downs, and even airbag deployment. It was obvious that this was quite risky. Investigators were concerned that someone might suffer a significant injury or die, according to the police, whether they hit a rock while riding a motorcycle, hit a rock, or crossed the center line and collided head-on.

This study needed a lot of work because of the volume of traffic, the inconsistent reporting of occurrences, the difficult environment for electronic monitoring, and the sporadic instances that occurred across months. At around 10 PM, Currier was finally apprehended by a detective while fully camouflaged and concealed in the woods.

Police claim that the detective saw Currier stop, open the tailgate, throw a stone in the middle of the road, then turn onto Reed Street as he was sitting in the woods just before midnight.About ten minutes after the reported rock placement, investigators met Currier on his porch. According to authorities, "the defendant's residence is in a place where people in the neighborhood can hear subsequent collisions and observe the quick response to accidents caused by these nefarious acts."

Currier apparently admitted driving the same car and having just returned home, but he refused to pull over on Pembroke Street and was reportedly unaware that a detective was observing the entire scene from a nearby wood. Police said that once more discrepancies in Currier's account were found and a list of additional potential causes was prepared, Currier was apprehended. From February to Monday, anyone who encounters a rock on Route 27 close to Reed Street is advised to call Kingtson Det.