The driver's lawyer speaks after the accident after the school, in which 4 were killed

• Marianne Akers, the driver in the crash in a post -school camp in Illinois who killed four people, had a seizure, said her lawyer W. Scott Hanken, her lawyer, W. Scott Hanken
• The woman has no memory of the “freak event” and is destroyed, he added
• In the meantime, the Chatham community continues to mourn for four young girls while others relax

The woman's lawyer who drove through a camp building after school in Illinois, killed four and injured six more, said she had experienced a seizure and has no memory of the incident.

The lawyer W. Scott Hanken, the 44 -year -old Marianne Akers (44), had the 44 -year -old Marianne on Monday, April 28th, when she had a medical emergency when she drove her Jeep Wrangler Akers in Chatham.

“She was on a walnut in the west when she suffered at 3:20 a.m., which was now diagnosed and confirmed as a seizure of a degree,” said Hanken. “At that time it made her completely and completely out of action, and as a result of this confiscation, she does not remember what happened.”

Akers did not immediately answer people's request.

The crash occurred after Akers' Jeep “left the street for unknown reasons and traveled through a field into the east side” of the Ynot (youth who needs other things) outdoors outdoors in Chatham, said the police.

The vehicle drove through the building and hit numerous people before storming through the other side, the police added.

Rylee Britton, 18, were killed in the accident from Springfield; Ainsley Johnson, 8, by Chatham; Alma Buhnerkempe, 7, from Chatham and Kathryn Corley, 7, from Chatham.

Akers, who was not accused of crime, is destroyed on the ground, said Hanken the outlet. He described the tragic accident as a “damn event”.

“Nobody thought about it. She certainly didn't do it,” said Hanken to The Outlet. “It was a perfect storm of events that they know whether they could return and change in the past [it] Just like everyone else. ”

He said that Akers had no seizures of seizures or symptoms to indicate a medical problem before crashing. The woman had no medication that had influenced her ability to drive, reported Wics. She worked fully with the law enforcement authorities, said Hanken.

The insight of the lawyer corresponds to that of Brendan Kelly, police director of Illinois State, said during a press conference on Thursday, May 1st.

Immediately after the crash, Akers was taken to the hospital, where she provided blood and urine samples, and was then released, said Kelly. The first toxicological results show that it has been negatively tested for alcohol or controlled substances, including benzodiazepines, amphetamines, cocaine, opiates, cannabinoids and phencyclidine (PCP).

“Some evidence has been developed, which indicates the possibility of a medical emergency in the run -up to the crash. However, this examination of this information and other evidence has not yet been completed and is continued,” he said of the continued investigation.

“All evidence is presented to the state's lawyer to determine which indictment according to the law is appropriate,” said Kelly.

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After the accident, the city of Chatham is still separated.

Hundreds gathered into a vigil to honor the four deceased victims, including an officer who spoke about the emotional burden.

“After he was at the crime scene, it was incredibly difficult,” said the police officer of Chatham, David Leach, the crowd that gathered on Wednesday, April 29, at Glenwood High School. “I went home and hugged my wife and children and just bridled. I called my eyes.