Florida TikToker Who Killed Six in 151 Mph Crash Sentenced to 12 Years

Florida Man Noah Galle has been sentenced to over 12 years in prison for killing six people in a 151 mph crash.

As reported by the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, Galle was sentenced to roughly 12 and a half years in prison followed by seven years of probation for six counts of vehicular homicide. Galle was just 17 years old when he crashed his BMW at 151 mph into six employees of Pero Family Farms on Jan. 27, 2022.

His attorneys argued that their client was suffering from health issues at the time of the crash and briefly lost consciousness before he careered into the back of a Nissan Rogue. Deputies, however, argued that Galle had repeatedly posted videos to TikTok that showed him driving his BMW at incredibly high speeds. In one clip shared two weeks before the crash, he appeared to drive the vehicle at 182 mph on Interstate 95. He actively engaged with people commenting on his content and offered to pay people who could correctly guess what speed he was going. Before he was sentenced, Galle pleaded guilty to the charges.

Investigators said that the scene of the crash, on South State Road 7, showed no signs that Galle attempted to break or avoid the crash. The Nissan he crashed into flipped onto the grass in the center median, while his BMW stopped at the eastern shoulder.

44-year-old Mirlaine Innocent Julceus, 52-year-old Remize Michel, 60-year-old Marie M. Louis, 45-year-old Filaine Dieu, 28-year-old Vanice Percina, and 77-year-old Saint L. Michel were killed in the crash. Galle was not under the influence when he was behind the wheel. After the crash, several family members of the deceased filed lawsuits against the then 17-year-old and his parents, three of which have reached settlements while one remains pending.

Galle, who launched a nonprofit to raise funds for the victims' families, is on house arrest until he begins his sentence on Feb. 3. In addition to his time behind bars and seven years of probation, he is required to complete 800 hours of community service after his release.