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Q. And she was in pretty rough shape by that point?

A. Oh yeah. She was still awake still so I just held her hand and talked to her. But I knew when I saw her injuries that she wasn’t going to make it — because her injuries, they were horrible.

Q. Was it snowing outside? Was it dark? Do you have any idea how someone could have missed seeing her?

A. It was dark, but it wasn’t snowing. People went up and drove around us as I was sitting there and it was bad. I live right by a daycare and you think that everyone taking their kids to daycare, that any one of them would have stopped. I can understand maybe they didn’t want their kids to see that. But even on the other side of the street, nobody stopped. Nobody from the bus loop across the street ran to help her. There was a bus driver and even she stayed across the street and didn’t come to help, but I believe she was on the phone with 911.

Q. Why do you think nobody stopped to help?

A. Too busy, late for work, other agendas. I don’t know. I don’t know. I was just talking to my mom about that today because I don’t know how people can be so callous. There was one gentleman that did come back at about quarter to 9 p.m. on Wednesday night and he was visibly shaken. He said to me that he seen me look up at him as he was driving and he didn’t know what had happened. And then when he heard on the radio, he was shaken and it really bothered him that he didn’t stop. He was shaken up and he apologized. He said he was sorry he didn’t stop and he wished he would have.