Following a deadly train accident in California, a construction worker claimed to have seen a homeless guy consume a severed limb.
Jose Ibarra told KBAK-TV that the man passed by him at around eight in the morning on Friday as his team was working on cement outside the Wasco Amtrak station. Ibarra claimed that before seeing that he was carrying the amputated limb, he thought the man was destitute.
“I do not know where he came from, but he came this way, strolled all the way across this area, and waved a leg. Ibarra stated, “And he started gnawing on it over there, biting it and slamming it against the wall and everything.”
Authorities reported that a train struck a woman on the platform at the Wasco, Pennsylvania, Amtrak station. The woman passed away, but authorities have not yet revealed who she was. Officials investigating the incident think the man picked up the woman’s severed limb.
The skin was hanging on the leg. The bone was visible,” Ibarra remarked.
Ibarra screamed at his coworkers on the tape, claiming that he was taking the leg and eating it.
He said, “He is eating that s***!” before saying it again in Spanish.
The man acts strangely in the video, and at one point, it looks like he is smiling at Ibarra while she records.
Employees at the Amtrak station reportedly contacted 911 before police stopped the man, according to Ibarra. Police cruisers surrounded the man as he waved his leg in the footage he recorded.
Resendo Tellez, 27, was the man’s identity, as given by the police. In addition to charging him with misdemeanor removal of human body parts from a location that is not a cemetery without permission from law enforcement, they arrested him for many outstanding warrants.
Bloodstains emerged on the walkway next to the station in the video that KERO-TV captured. Some stations bleeped out the words that he had eaten the leg and also blurred off the leg in their footage.
The Kern County Sheriff’s Office stated that they are looking into Tellez’s behavior as well as the deadly train accident.
Wasco is a city in the San Joaquin Valley that is roughly 130 miles north of Los Angeles and home to around 21,000 people.
