He's the manager of the local DHL office, but Kelsey Dunn was treated like any other criminal when he was remanded to prison 10 days ago after he was accused of pulling a gun on a Coke truck driver who refused to give way at the corner of Pickstock Street and lovely lane. Today Dunn had to go all the way to the Supreme Court to petition for bail. Kamar Henry from the DPP's office appeared before Justice Denys Barrow to oppose bail saying that there was no "special circumstance" to merit it. Justice Barrow found instead that the facts of the case indicated that Dunn was in a fit of "road rage". He added that while there was, "high stupidity" on Dunn's part, he didn't see any likelihood in the long term of imprisonment because such cases usually end with the assessment of a fine in a summary trial. With that barrow released the businessman on $5,000 bail on the condition that he report to the police station every Monday and Friday.
As has been reported, on the afternoon of Friday June 21st Dunn and Coke truck driver Rodcliff Williams met head on at the corner and both refused to give way. It is then that Dunn is alleged to have pulled a gun on Williams, who then called 911. Dunn was represented today by Dean Lindo.