NC Troopers Investigation | The videos are published in Tyrone Mason Death, day after the decision not to burden NCSHP officials

Raleigh, NC (WTVD) – A video that is of central importance for a investigation initiated by the Wake County public prosecutor in January will be published on Friday.

This is followed by the judgment of a judge last week, in which the Dash Cam and the Body CAM film material in connection with a fatal crash last October against Capital Boulevard in Raleigh.

In his decision, judge Thomas Currin said that it was in the best interest of the public and the credibility of law enforcement that records of the fatal crash of 31-year-old Tyrone Mason are published.

“I think that the publication of these videos is necessary to improve a convincing public interest, namely trust in law enforcement,” said Currin. “In addition, the public has a convincing right to know why the Wake County had to reject more than 180 cases due to these officials. I think there is a good reason to publish the videos.”

The press release includes records of all law enforcement officers who came across Mason on October 7, 2024, from 2:30 a.m.

See also | Family, lawyers are waiting for the publication of videos in the Tyrone Mason Crash

District Prosecutor Lorrin Freeman announced on Thursday that she would not invoice the two soldiers involved in the investigation. According to Highway Patrol of the North Carolina State Highway, the soldiers are still on administrative leave.

Timeline

On October 7, 2024, the Raleigh police initially reported that a driver (Tyrone Mason) lost along the Capital Boulevard and the control.

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ABC11 News searches showed that district attorney Lorrin Freeman and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation initiated an investigation of the traffic accident.

The investigators say Garret Macario tried to stop Mason before crashing. According to documents, Macarios body camera at 2:32 a.m. showed that he, SGT. Matthew Morrison. Morrison allegedly asked whether Macario called a vehicle hunt on the radio that Macario said no.

Morrison Macario reported that the traffic accident was the problem of the Raleigh police and advised him not to announce that he had tried to stop Mason before crashing.

When the officials arrived at Raleigh, the investigators claim that Macario was asked if he had tried to pull Mason before the accident. Macario supposedly denied it and claimed that he came across the wreck and saw smoke and debris came out of the vehicle.

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