Philip White, 28, killed in bicycle accident on North River Road in Oceanside, California

Modified Date: 
Wed, 05/03/2017 - 2:21pm
Accident Date: 
Sunday, September 21, 2014

Hit-and-Run Victim's Parents Speak for First Time

Oceanside police arrested and charged with vehicular manslaughter Christopher Noah, 23, an active duty Navy medical assistant on Camp Pendleton. Investigators say Noah told them he had been drinking and thought he hit a light pole. However, Oceanside police told NBC 7 that physical evidence clearly indicates this was a collision with a person and that afterword the body was moved. They were told of Phillip's death on the second day of a trip of a lifetime to Venice. Noah is charged with two felony counts of hit and run and vehicular manslaughter.

Police find vehicle in hit-run crash that left bicyclist dead

The investigation is ongoing, and anyone with information is asked to call police at (760) 435-4801.

Dead bicyclist found in Oceanside

The cyclist was surrounded by evidence of a crash including tire marks, car parts and a smashed bike, Wayer said. Based on some of the car debris, the suspect vehicle was likely a lime green 2012 or 2013 Kia Soul. The car would be missing a headlight and have front-end damage on the passenger side.

Bicyclist Killed in Oceanside Hit-and-Run: Police

At about 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oceanside Police announced they found the hit-and-run vehicle and a suspect within San Diego city limits. The Kia has been impounded, but no arrests have been made.  

Bicyclist killed in Oceanside hit-and-run ID'd

Philip White, of Oceanside, was fatally struck from behind by a Kia, Oceanside police said.

A vehicle involved in a hit-and-run collision in which a bicyclist was fatally injured has been located in San Diego. The driver also was located and was being questioned. The body of the 28-year-old bicyclist was found Sunday morning near a water reclamation plant. Car parts were scattered at the scene.

People Involved: 
Philip White
Christopher Noah

Comments

Yesterday (May 2, 2017) Christopher Noah was found not guilty of all charges in this case. The overwhelming evidence clearly showed Christopher had no idea he had hit a person. The body was not visible nor was any of the car debris. At the time of the collision (1:25am), Christopher had fallen asleep at the wheel. When his car came to rest, neither the bike or the body were visible as they where both black and under a dark shadow of a tree. It appears to be a bizarre horrific set of circumstances that began before the accident even occurred. Very sad for all involved. Especially for the victim. But the defense clearly showed no reasonable person would have been able to see the body after the accident. And contrary to earlier reports there was no alcohol involved and the body was moved.... But by the police, not by Christopher. So those reports where false.

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