In a statement to law enforcement, Anderson said he had been on his way back from Laurel and did not remember anything until two men ran up to him to ask if he was OK, charges state.

Prosecutors say blood tests showed Anderson had an impairing substance, Difluoroethane, in his blood, and that it is a substance often ingested by “huffing” compressed air. A can of Dust-Off with the top removed was found in Anderson’s flatbed, charges state.

Anderson told officers he had never passed out before, but that he believed he did on this occasion because he did not remember the crash, the charges state. He said he had not been drinking, did not use recreational drugs, had experienced no mechanical problems with the flatbed that day and had not been using his cell phone, charges state.

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