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Phan Duc Tuyen
Phan Duc Tuyen
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Tuesday 29 September 2026 04:05:20 GMT
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tbuonwua
bn tin toi ko? :
https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSbhWyN9p/
2026-09-29 04:13:47
1
ddq291209
DoQuan :
Chat rui
2026-09-29 04:16:38
1
hynchang2809
𝒽𝓊𝓎𝑒𝓃 𝓉𝓇𝒶𝓃𝑔 𐙚⋆ :
nét nha a zai:)
2026-09-29 04:13:24
1
ducduy2092095
Lowkay :
Chất chưa
2026-09-29 04:14:31
1
_h.dww
duc :
var?
2026-09-29 15:13:43
1
thuydao3107
𝓣.Đà𝓸🍁 :
2026-09-29 04:10:41
1
botundagiu
Thanh Nhan Nguyen :
anh dép đỏ thấy bảo thủ lĩnh trẻ nào đấy
2026-09-29 04:51:35
2
phxuanthin11
03:03 :
cậu pảnh[Cười thầm]
2026-09-29 10:35:08
1
tranhoangphuong29
𝑷. :
thich chất kh?
2026-09-29 04:14:27
1
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January 2017 — Metallurgist Rong Yuan starts work at Berkeley Engineering and Research in Berkeley, California; within weeks she is suffering vomiting, dry heaving and hair loss that no doctor can explain, while her coworker, senior materials engineer David Xu, works beside her July 2017 — After a few sips from her water bottle one morning, Yuan feels like she is dying and is taken to emergency care; over the following months the hospital visits keep coming, and doctors even wonder about a terminal illness November 27, 2018 — Too sick to come in, Yuan emails the office; Xu replies: "You should work from home until you feel better. No reason to rush in. I think BEAR is moldy." Her parents come from China to care for her — and fall ill themselves after her mother cooks with water from the same bottle January 2019 — Yuan's mother tastes the water and notices a sour taste; suspecting tampering, Yuan buys a hidden camera and, on February 11, 2019, sets it over her desk — that day it records Xu reaching toward her bottle March 4, 2019 — The hidden camera records Xu pouring a substance from a small white container into Yuan's water bottle, replacing the cap, and returning seconds later to turn the bottle; Yuan takes the footage to the Berkeley Police Department, and lab testing finds cadmium — a toxic heavy metal — in her water at up to 3.5 million times the federal drinking-water limit, with elevated levels in her blood and her parents' blood March 28, 2019 — Berkeley police arrest Xu; he is charged with premeditated attempted murder and two felony counts of poisoning, facing a potential life sentence, and is later released on $2 million bail under GPS monitoring September 2023 — Under Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price, Xu pleads no contest to one felony poisoning count — a conviction; the attempted-murder charge and the second poisoning count are dropped March 2024 — At sentencing, Judge Kimberly Colwell calls the plea deal "extremely generous, considering everything in this case," doubles Xu's probation from one year to two, credits him with one day in jail, and orders $7,058 in restitution to Yuan, whose out-of-pocket medical costs exceeded $65,000 September 2025 — Yuan's father, who had come from China to care for her, dies of heart failure; Yuan believes the cadmium exposure contributed, a link no court has ever established March 2026 — Xu completes his two years of probation; in July 2026 he petitions to dismiss the conviction under California Penal Code section 1203.4 October 10, 2026 — Calling it her last resort, Yuan publicly releases the hidden-camera video she recorded in 2019, saying: "This legal system already failed me... I published videos to show him in heaven that I fight now" October 12, 2026 — At the Alameda County Superior Court in Oakland, Judge Pelayo Llamas grants the dismissal over the objections of prosecutors — District Attorney Ursula Jones Dickson's office stood with Yuan — and of Yuan herself, who told the court: "He did not live to see justice." She added afterward: "The judge has to grant the petition according to the current law. I never blame the judge." Xu did not appear; his attorneys appeared by video and his attorney Charles Huang later declined to comment Current status — Xu's felony poisoning conviction stands dismissed under Penal Code section 1203.4: not an acquittal, the case remains in official records and must still be disclosed for government jobs and state licenses, but most private employers in California can no longer consider it. No motive was ever established in court. Yuan says she has not worked full-time since 2017 and still lives with the health effects Footage: Rong Yuan's own hidden-camera recordings from 2019, publicly released by her in October 2026; David Xu's booking photo via the Berkeley Police Department #RongYuan #DavidXu #Berkeley #HiddenCamera #WorkplaceCrime

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