Man riding

Denison Parking is the company owning the parking. He has surveillance cameras rolling. According to Brown, he captured him as he walked along the sidewalk without a helmet. A red truck comes out of the garage, does not seem to stop and throws itself into Brown. Brown is pushed on Meridian Street. Fortunately, a doctor was driving nearby and was on the scene in seconds.

According to Brown's lawyers Ralph Staples and Jeff Mendes, he suffered a serious brain injury and was hospitalized three days after the incident. They said, since then, he has been taken care of by doctors. They had a press conference Wednesday to announce that they were considering seeking damages from Denison Parking, the truck driver and whoever is responsible for the traffic officer. At this point, they say they have not contacted Bird Scooters.

Indianapolis has banned scooters for a short time because he found out how to regulate them. At the end of August, the Department of Neighborhood Affairs and Services finally agreed to the return of Bird and Lime once they received the appropriate licenses. These licenses came into effect on September 4. In addition, the city has issued an order requiring users to travel on the road and not on sidewalks and suggest wearing a helmet. Brown was on the sidewalk and was not wearing a helmet at the time of the collision.

"Who can say that it would have, a helmet would not have caused the impact or that could say that the 6-foot operation on the right would allow the driver to avoid the impacts? We can not speculate on these things", said Staples

Brown said at the press conference that he wanted to make sure that it does not happen to anyone else. "I just want people to know and make sure, if you did not ride the scooter, it's fun, it's not fun when you go downtown and you're hit by a truck. . "

News 8 has contacted Bird scooter for a comment. They did not offer any.

Denison Parking also did not want to comment.