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   From: tim.wears.gwens.panties@cuck.parties   
      
   https://kstp.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Camille-Dennis-Bond-1024x576.jpg   
   Mugshot for Camille Dennis-Bond (Credit: Dakota County Jail)   
      
   Two teenagers have been charged in an April double-fatal crash that happened   
   in Burnsville, the Dakota County Attorney’s Office announced Friday.   
      
   According to the charges, 19-year-old Camille Dennis-Bond, of Burnsville, has   
   been charged with two counts of third-degree murder, two counts of criminal   
   vehicular homicide and one count of criminal vehicular operation resulting in   
   great bodily harm. A    
   juvenile male, who is now 18 years old and was 17 at the time of the crash,   
   had a delinquency petition and a petition for adult certification filed   
   against him, charging him with the same offenses as contained in the complaint   
   against Dennis-Bond.    
   Minnesota law requires that he be prosecuted as a juvenile unless the court   
   certifies him as an adult. Both the male juvenile and Dennis-Bond are siblings.   
      
   These charges relate to the double-fatal crash that happened on County Road 42   
   on April 4 that killed 22-year-old Tayler Nicole Garza of Woodbury, and   
   22-year-old Dalton Lee Ford, of Burnsville.   
      
   The criminal complaint reads as follows:   
      
   On April 4 around 10:30 a.m., a white Chrysler 200 driven by a juvenile male   
   was traveling eastbound on County Road 42 between Burnsville Parkway and   
   Newton Avenue in Burnsville, at a high rate of speed side-by-side with a Chevy   
   Malibu driven by his    
   sister, identified as Dennis-Bond. One other occupant was in the vehicle   
   driven by the juvenile male, who was later identified as the male’s sister.   
   There also was one other passenger in the vehicle that was driven by   
   Dennis-Bond.   
      
   As Dennis-Bond’s and the male juvenile’s vehicles approached Newton   
   Avenue, a Honda-CRV pulled into the left turn lane on westbound County Road 42   
   to cross onto Newton Avenue. The driver of the Honda was Ford and the   
   passenger was Garza, according to    
   the complaint. As Ford proceeded to cross County Road 42, the juvenile’s   
   vehicle t-boned the Honda causing it to split in half. Dennis-Bond’s   
   vehicle, which was traveling in the left lane and slightly behind the vehicle   
   driven by the juvenile, just    
   missed striking the Honda.   
      
   Both Ford and Garza died at the scene as a result of the injuries they   
   suffered in the crash.   
      
   The male juvenile and his sister were transported to the hospital by   
   ambulance. The sister suffered significant injuries as a result of the crash   
   and initially, police were informed that she may not survive and would require   
   significant future medical    
   care.   
      
   Several witnesses of the crash told authorities that the vehicles were   
   "racing" or traveling at a high rate of speed just prior to the crash. One   
   witness described that the juvenile’s vehicle was driving "incredibly fast"   
   and hit the Honda that "   
   basically turned into powder and split in half." According to the complaint,   
   another witness estimated the two cars passed him going about "100" miles per   
   hour. This witness believed they were "racing" as well, or that it may have   
   been "road rage." He    
   described their speed as "crazy" and commented it was "bizarre" how fast they   
   were going.   
      
   After the Minnesota State Patrol conducted a crash reconstruction, they noted   
   that the juvenile’s vehicle had significant front-end damage and the Honda   
   was split in half between the B and C pillars (pillars separating the front   
   and back seat sections    
   of the vehicle). The posted speed limit in the area of the crash was 50 miles   
   per hour. The crash reconstruction report concluded that the speed of the   
   juvenile’s vehicle was between 93 and 100 miles per hour at the point of   
   impact with the Honda. It    
   was determined that five seconds prior to the crash, the speed of the   
   juvenile’s vehicle was 114 miles per hour.   
      
   Dennis-Bond made her first court appearance Friday where her bond was set at   
   $300,000 without conditions or $75,000 with conditions. Her next court date is   
   in November.   
      
      
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