RedactedNarrative: On March 18, 2016, at approximately 1836 hours, I, Ofc., received a call for a boating accident involving 1 PWC and 3 people on board, south of Monument Island. When I arrived at approximately 1847 hours, the injured female by the name of Victim and her friend, were taken by Miami-Dade Fire Rescue to Ryder Trauma Center to receive medical care. The only person on site of the accident was the operator/guide Guide and two PWCs. The company that Guide works for is Doctor Jet Ski. 
  
  A witness named Witness is a friend of one of the victims. She was observing her friends ride the PWC. According to Witness, before the accident, Guide was operating a PWC and the 2 girls were operating another PWC. Witness stated that when Friend1 was operating the PWC with Victim on board, they were very cautious and not going at a high rate of speed. Witness stated that Guide came to them and hopped on board as the operator. Now, the PWC had Guide as the operator and Friend1 and Victim as passengers. Victim was at the back of the PWC. Witness stated that when Guide was operating the PWC, he was operating at a high speed and doing tricks. Witness stated that she looked away for while, but once she looked again Victim was already in the water. 
  
  Guide was operating carelessly and at a high rate of speed. When he was doing tricks and turning the PWC at these speeds, it caused Victim to be ejected from the PWC. When Victim was ejected, Guide did not notice and accelerated the throttle which sent a high pressure jet of water into Victim's vagina. This extreme water pressure is what caused Victim's injury. 
  
  When I was face to face with Guide, I noticed he had a slurred speech, blood shot eyes, and an unknown alcoholic beverage smell emitting from his breath. I conducted standardized field sobriety tasks on Guide which he did not perform to standards. He was arrested and charged for boating under the influence.
  
  
  The victim suffered 2 inch gash on her vagina.
   
  