Las Vegas Police have issued a desperate 911 call pleading for help after a witness to the fatal accident that killed the girlfriend of Washington football team player Deshzor Everett.
Olivia S. Peters, 29, from Nevada, on December 23, 29-year-old was killed after hitting a tree in Loudoun County, Everett, Virginia, while driving his 2010 Nissan GT-R sports car which has a top speed of 193mph.
At the beginning of the two-and-a-half-minute call, an unknown person shouted: ‘Please help! Please help!’
The 911 dispatcher is heard asking the man if there are any obvious injuries he is aware of, but the caller ignores the question and continues begging for help.
‘Sir, tell me about the driver. Is he injured?’ The female dispatcher said, to which the caller replied: ‘I don’t – I don’t know. I do not know.’
The man was clearly in despair as he stammered, repeating ‘it is – it is stuck’. It’s stuck’ when asked if he could get on top of the car and see if Everett was okay.
Peters (right), girlfriend of Washington football team player Deshjor Everett (left), Las Vegas police issue a desperate 911 call pleading for help by a witness to the fatal crash that killed both, both 29
Everett was driving a 2010 Nissan GT-R (pictured), which has a top speed of 193 mph
‘Hurry up! Hurry up!’ He pleaded with the dispatcher: ‘I don’t even know what happened. I was in front I could not see what happened.’
Moments later he was heard shouting: ‘I’m talking to the police!’ For anyone else, though it was unclear who.
‘Please tell them to hurry!’ The caller said again in a heartbreaking 911 call.
He told the woman on the other end of the phone that only one person was trapped in the vehicle, although both a man and his girlfriend were involved in the accident.
He kept shouting at someone in the distance, probably Everett and Peters: ‘They’re almost here! They are almost here!’
‘You’re getting a lot of help, sir, they’re coming as soon as possible,’ the dispatcher said, adding that she would be on the phone with the man, who remains unidentified, until the police arrived.
Finally, sirens sounded in the background as the caller repeated: ‘Here they are. They are here. They are here.’
Once he saw the officers, the man said that he was getting down from his car and running to them.
‘They see me,’ she said in a more calm tone, at which point the dispatcher said it was time to disconnect the call.
Peters was the founder and owner of OSP Therapy in Las Vegas and his family told WTTG in a statement that his “passion and sole focus in life was treating special needs and disadvantaged children”.
Everett signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent in 2015 before joining Washington in the same year
The accident is still under investigation and no arrests have been made, although police have said they do not think alcohol was a factor.
Peters was taken to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Everett was treated in hospital for serious injuries, but not life-threatening.
Everett’s girlfriend was the founder and owner of OSP Therapy in Las Vegas, according to his Facebook profile.
He wrote, ‘We try to give freedom to children in the activities of their daily life as well as their sense of self. ‘We help children develop these skills as they spend their days at home and in the community environment.’
His family told the day after the fatal accident WTTG In a statement that Peters’ passion and sole focus in life was treating special needs and disadvantaged children.
Olivia graduated from Our Lady of Good Counsel High School in 2010. She went to college at the University of South Carolina for undergraduate and Shenandoah University for a master’s degree in occupational therapy.
On Friday, the Washington football team, formerly known as the Washington Redskins, issued a statement on the accident.
Everett played college football at Texas A&M before being drafted by the NFL in 2015.
Meanwhile, Everett played college football at Texas A&M, and signed as a free agent with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2015 before joining Washington that same year.
On Friday, the Washington football team, formerly known as the Washington Redskins, issued a statement on the accident.
‘We extend our deepest condolences to the family and friends who have lost a loved one.’
‘Our thoughts and prayers are with all those affected by this tragedy. Our team has alerted the league office and is working with the local authorities.
Everett was the second NFL player to make headlines for being behind the wheel during a fatal car accident.
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