Traffic enforcer clings to car hood in daring incident in Cavite
- Cavite traffic enforcer clung to car hood for 10–15 minutes
- He flagged the vehicle for allegedly sideswiping a motorcycle
- The female driver ignored both the enforcer and her own mother
- A direct assault complaint has been filed against the driver
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A traffic enforcer in Kawit, Cavite risked his life after clinging to the hood of a moving car driven by a woman he had flagged down.
Source: Facebook
The dramatic chase ended only when the driver reached her home in Barangay Wakas II.
According to a report by Bam Alegre on Unang Balita Thursday, video footage showed the vehicle speeding with the enforcer hanging on the hood—an incident that unfolded Monday afternoon.
The enforcer was identified as Michael Trajico, who said he flagged down the car after receiving reports that it had sideswiped a motorcycle.
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“May isang motor na tumawag, may nasagi na raw ‘yun. Kaya naman kami bilang isang enforcer, ginampanan namin ang aming trabaho. Sinundan namin 'yung sasakyan. Nu’ng tangkang harangin namin siya, umaabante pa rin siya. Ako 'yung nasa harapan. Kaya maipit ang paa ako, tumalon na ako sa sasakyan,” he recalled.
Trajico said the female driver continued driving despite his presence on the hood, estimating that he was clinging to the vehicle for 10 to 15 minutes, describing it as something out of a movie scene.
The driver’s mother was also inside the car but was reportedly ignored by her daughter.
The chase ended only when they arrived at the driver’s residence, where she allegedly cursed Trajico before entering her home.
“Paglabas niyo ho ng sasakyan, sinabihan niya ako na ‘magdemanda ka,'" the enforcer added.
Trajico has since filed a complaint of direct assault against the driver. His colleague, Dominador Rieta, witnessed the entire incident and expressed disappointment, saying traffic enforcers deserve respect.
Authorities are still seeking the driver’s side of the story.
News, photos, or videos that arouse the interest of netizens would often go viral on social media, due to the attention netizens give them. These viral posts appeal to the emotions of netizens, and in rare cases, this could also happen to ordinary people, making them very relatable stories that people could easily understand and relate in their lives.
In other news, a 60-year-old Okayama teacher was fired for working part-time at a convenience store, violating Japan’s strict ban on secondary jobs for public school teachers, Bombo Radyo reported. The school principal confirmed the violation after personally visiting the store on the teacher’s rest day. The teacher admitted taking the job in November 2023 to supplement her reduced salary after being rehired post-retirement. The case sparked online debate over Japan’s prohibition on side jobs, with critics questioning its fairness for honorable, off-duty work.
Still in other news, the parents of two of the students injured by falling debris in Quezon City have issued a statement detailing their sons' conditions and calling for accountability. One son is in critical condition and requires surgery, while the other sustained injuries and is traumatized. The families are requesting an expedited investigation and plan to pursue legal remedies against those deemed negligent. The parents expressed gratitude for the support received and acknowledged the assistance of Quezon City Mayor Joy Belmonte and other local officials.
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Source: KAMI.com.gh
