UMVA has learned that a devastating hit-and-run crash near Sacramento, California, has claimed the lives of two innocent people, and the driver responsible is an illegal alien from India.
The horrific incident occurred on Tuesday near an offramp on Highway 99 in Lodi, where a big rig driver caused a multi-vehicle crash, killing two people and fleeing the scene. The driver, identified as Manvir Singh, is now facing charges of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence and hit-and-run resulting in death.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Singh is an illegal alien who was caught and released at the Arizona border by the Biden administration in 2023. He allegedly tried to flee the scene on foot after the crash, and ICE has placed a detainer on him with local law enforcement.
This tragic incident marks the fourth case of an Indian illegal alien truck driver with the last name "Singh" being arrested for killing innocent people in crashes around the country. The string of accidents has raised concerns about the safety and regulation of the trucking industry.
In February, a semi-truck driver named Singh Sukhdeep, an illegal alien from India, killed an elderly man in Hendricks County, Indiana. Similarly, in December, Kamalpreet Singh, another Indian illegal alien, was arrested in a deadly crash in Washington state, which resulted in the death of a 29-year-old man.
The incidents continue to pile up, with Rajinder Kumar, an illegal alien semi-truck driver from India, killing two people in Bend, Oregon, in November, and Jashanpreet Singh, another Indian illegal alien, suspected of killing three people in a DUI crash in Southern California in October.
The growing number of cases has sparked outrage, with Senator Jim Banks stating, "So many innocent lives have been lost because of illegals on our roads. It makes me sick reading about these preventable tragedies. I introduced the Dalilah Law to put a stop to it!"
The American Trucking Industry has been severely impacted by unregulated immigration, with many calling for stricter regulations and safer roads. As the investigation into Manvir Singh's case continues, one thing is clear: the lives lost are a grim reminder of the need for change.
