Metro Police charge convicted felon after road rage incident in Nashville
NASHVILLE, TN (WSMV) A 52-year-old man was arrested after police said he was involved in a road rage incident in Hermitage on Friday morning.
Metro Police charged Robert N. Davis, who is also known as Robert Johnston, with aggravated assault and gun possession by a convicted felon.
The arrest of Davis comes after police received a call that a man, who later was identified as Davis, “pulled alongside him during a traffic dispute.” After an argument between the two men, Davis is accused of pulling a pistol and threatening to shoot him.
Man arrested, charged in road rage incident on Old Hickory Blvd.
WTVF
and last updated 2021-05-07 21:46:33-04
HERMITAGE, Tenn. (WTVF) â A man was arrested after he allegedly pulled a gun and threatened a driver during a road rage incident on Old Hickory Boulevard in Hermitage.
Metro Nashville Police officials say it happened Friday morning. The victim reported that while in traffic a stranger, 52-year-old Robert N. Davis (also known as Robert Johnston) pulled alongside him during a traffic dispute.
Photo: MNPD
Robert N. Davis Photo: MNPD
The two men exchanged words through their windows before Davis reportedly pulled a pistol and threatened to shoot him.
Nolensville Road from south of Burkitt Road to Old Hickory Boulevard includes reconstruction and widening for approximately 4.4 miles. The proposed improvements are intended to address congestion, improve safety, and accommodate growth in this rapidly developing area.
Governor and Commissioner Release Transportation Improvement Plan For 2022-2024 Wednesday, April 28, 2021 Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Department of Transportation Commissioner Clay Bright today released TDOT’s annual three-year transportation program, featuring approximately $2.6 billion in infrastructure investments for 68 individual project phases in 45 counties across the state. The program supports Governor Lee’s first Executive Order by funding work on 58 highway and bridge projects in economically distressed and at-risk counties. “Investing in infrastructure is an important part of driving economic opportunity throughout our state,” Governor Lee said. “This funding, particularly for rural Tennessee, will help to keep Tennesseans safe and moving in the right direction.”