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The 19-year-old man who led police on a wild, high-speed chase through two Georgia counties has been identified and charged with more than a dozen charges after his arrest.
Charles Reid Roseberry of Riverdale, Georgia, was indicted on a total of 13 counts, some of which were multiple for the same charge when he was arrested on December 14, 2022, Courtney Floyd, PIO for the Department of Public Safety in Riverdale, told DailyMail. Georgia. .com.
Investigators were able to trace Roseberry to the rare 2022 sportbike, a 2022 Triumph Street Triple RS, that she was riding and a four-part video series of the police chase she recorded before posting it on TikTok, YouTube and Instagram.
Roseberry was booked into the Henry County Jail but has since been released. It is unknown what his bail was or what his next court date is.
The motorcyclist who tried to evade George State Troopers during a wild police chase on September 17, 2022 has been identified as 19-year-old Charles Reid Roseberry.
Charges include fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, aggressive driving, following too closely, removing a license plate with intent to conceal or misrepresent, failing to obey traffic control devices, and reckless driving, among others.
On September 17, 2022, at around 4:30 pm, a Georgia State Trooper observed an unmarked black motorcycle nearly hit his patrol car.
The officer activated his emergency, in an attempt to initiate a traffic stop, but the motorcyclist never stopped and police pursuit began, according to the incident report obtained by DailyMail.com.
The suspect weaved between cars on a busy highway through Henry and Clayton counties as Georgia State Police gave chase.
Police eventually lost contact with the vehicle, but the suspect recorded the chase and posted it on social media, eventually alerting investigators.
Georgia State Patrol gave chase to the speeding motorcyclist who was going in and out of cars on the highway before losing contact with the vehicle.
A social media post of the wild police chase that spanned two Georgia counties
A photo of two officers from the Clayton County Police Department Facebook page
On December 1, 2022, nearly three months after the suspect attempted to evade police, Clayton County Lieutenant TC Reimers learned of the videos being posted to YouTube and TikTok.
The videos were shot by Roseberrya camera and later uploaded to her social media channels, according to the police report obtained by DailyMail.com.
The videos were filmed by Roseberry using a camera and later uploaded to her social media channels, according to the police report obtained by DailyMail.com.
The user posted the videos on YouTube and called himself @NoHope_ and on TikTok, a user called himself @No Hope_. The user also linked to an Instagram page, where he called himself realcharlesr, according to the police report.
Reimers ran a Thomson Reuters search for all 2022 Triumph Street Triple motorcycles registered to someone by the name of Charles in Georgia.
The search turned up only four motorcycles, and one of the bikes, a black 2022 model, was registered to someone named Charles, according to the report.
During the investigation, Reimers also found photos of the motorcycle at the suspect’s residence. Reimers then approached the Georgia State Patrol and informed them of the information he had found.
The police report obtained by DailyMail.com documenting the charges Roseberry was issued
One page of the DPS incident report details some of the charges, including ‘speeding above the maximum limits, driving on the wrong side of the road, improper turning lane change, etc.’
Another page of the incident report details the suspects’ charge of “reckless driving, driving in the emergency lane, driving within a median, driving a motorcycle in the lane of highway for traffic.”
On December 14, 2022, both officers traveled to the 1000 block of Shangrila Circle, Riverdale, GA to conduct a “touch and talk” at Roseberry’s home.
During ‘touch and talk’, officers saw the suspects’ motorcycleand at the time, Roseberry admitted that he was the hit-and-run driver from the Georgia State Patrol in the original incident.
‘Without Lt. Reimers’ diligent efforts to go above and beyond the call of duty, it is highly likely that the offender would not have been identified and could have continued to endanger the citizens of Clayton County,’ the news release stated.