Barrymore Follows Car After Hit-And-Run

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Drew Barrymore is helping authorities in their investigation of a hit-and-run that she was involved in Monday in Los Angeles.
Barrymore was driving in West Hollywood Monday when she was rear-ended, said Los Angeles County sheriff’s Sgt. Kristin Aloma.
Barrymore, 33, followed the other driver — who allegedly fled the scene — but ended up losing the vehicle in traffic. There were no arrests in the case as of Tuesday morning.
Police said that Barrymore got the license plate number from the car. The actress didn’t sustain any injuries in the crash.
Barrymore has starred in such films as “E.T. The Extraterrestrial,” “The Wedding Singer,” “Charlie’s Angels” and its sequel, and “Music and Lyrics.”
She has a role in the upcoming romantic comedy “He’s Just Not That Into You.”
Distributed by Internet Broadcasting Systems, Inc. The Associated Press contributed to this report. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

thebostonchannel.com


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16 Responses to “Barrymore Follows Car After Hit-And-Run”

  1. Marybeth says on :

    Does pumping gas into an imaginary car give the police probable cause for a search?

  2. Oswald says on :

    Well, even with all that gas he still didn’t manage to light himself on fire, Mr. Pryor.

  3. Noelene says on :

    Driving a 911 Turbo, Nick Morley and Matthew McConville hit a VW Golf head on. The VW driver was killed and his wife was seriously injured. Morley & McConville were picked up by a Russian team driving a BMW M5.

  4. Allegra says on :

    Even then, what is considered a large sum of money? That seems a bit subjective.

  5. Brandi says on :

    Right, but see how you’re just finding stuff in the article to criticize the police instead of finding stuff to criticize the arrested man?That’s one-sided cynicism right there.

  6. Arlene says on :

    Stupid…

  7. Ernestine says on :

    He wasn’t carrying a large sum of money–he was driving an imaginary armored vehicle.

  8. Amber says on :

    large amounts of money and a cell phone means you’re guilty of drug trafficking?

  9. Denys says on :

    Wow, they really just HAD to get that ad in there? They have a “jump” followed by a single sentence……also he was arrested for drug trafficking; the imaginary car is just why the cops were alerted and has very little to do with the story other than a brief “lol”.

  10. Regan says on :

    It was fun, though, back in the day when the only people who had cell phones (and beepers) were either doctors or drug dealers.

  11. Cordula says on :

    Use your imagination.

  12. Kathie says on :

    that’s great!! In his mugshot he looks like he is scared of his imaginary friend.

  13. Collyn says on :

    Dunno about irony but it’s certainly fitting. And of course, it happened in Florida.

  14. Georgeanna says on :

    what a coincidence you mean?

  15. Keefe says on :

    The “it” in “itself” wasn’t “context”. It was “Police said Moore also had a cell phone and a large amount of money, which they said was indicative of trafficking.” without the “Officers searched Moore and found “two large baggies” of marijuana and a large amount of Ecstasy.”More or less, this is how I should’ve written it: Context is good stuff. Because when you just talk about the cell phone and money without the context of the previous sentence, then yeah, it’s ridiculous, but then you add in the sentence before and wham, understanding comes.permalinkparenttopherclay (0 children) [+]topherclay 1 point 23 days ago [-]ah I see, makes perfect sense.