INDIANAPOLIS — A Greenwood man is now convicted for pointing a gun at a teen during a May 2022 road rage incident.
Charles Kuhn pleaded guilty to on November 29 to pointing a firearm, a misdemeanor, and received a 365-day suspended sentence.
As part of a plea agreement, prosecutors dismissed criminal recklessness and battery charges against Kuhn.
Kuhn will have to perform 40 hours of community service and attend anger management counseling.
Wednesday night on the News at 6:00 pm, WRTV Investigates what’s behind an increase in road rage incidents and why they’re becoming more deadly.
PREVIOUS | Gun pulled on teen during road rage incident
Caden Logue, who was 17 at the time, said Kuhn threatened him after he threw a water bottle out the window while driving.
"Yeah, I understand I shouldn't have littered, but you don't need to bring a gun," Logue said in May.
Logue recorded the incident where you see a man walk up to the car he is in, open the door, show a gun, and yell while calling the teen names.
"I was frozen because I didn't have anything else to protect me with. I couldn't really do anything but sit there and record," Logue said.
His mother, Amanda Logue, said seeing the video made her furious. "I'm not going to lie I wanted to go hurt him. That's my child, I wanted to go protect him," she said.
They filed a police report with IMPD.
Pointing a gun at someone can lead to many different charges. ISP says you can be charged with intimidation, and felony charges could stem from pointing a gun at someone.
The teen said he was nervous and a bit scared and added he wishes he had never thrown the water bottle out the window. "This is no excuse, but I am also a 17-year-old kid. At the end of the day I shouldn't have thrown it out and that's on me I will take that responsibility," Caden Logue said.
"They do not wake up with the intention of disturbing your day, so calm down, relax, everybody's got to get somewhere," Amanda Logue said.
Wednesday night on the News at 6:00 pm, WRTV Investigates what’s behind an increase in road rage incidents and why they’re becoming more deadly.
-
No. 13 Purdue rediscovers strong post presence in win over No. 2 Alabama
Purdue’s plan post-Edey doesn’t appear to have changed much. It still centers around a hefty dose of getting the ball into the paint - as Alabama coach Nate Oats learned again Friday night.Hundreds of local students go holiday shopping for kids in need
Hundreds of local students have already done some holiday shopping, but they won’t be taking the gifts home. They’ll be giving them to local families and kids in need.Drug overdose deaths down in U.S. for first time since 2018
The U.S. saw a 14.5 percent decline in drug overdose death in the last year. Marion County also saw fewer overall overdose deaths.Silver Alert issued for missing 52-year-old from Warsaw
A Silver Alert has been issued for a 52-year-old woman from Warsaw, Indiana. Police said she's been missing since Oct. 28 and may be in danger.