RedactedNarrative: Single vessel (V1), a 24 foot AquaSport, departing St. Petersburg Yacht Basin ejected its three occupants and continued across the Northeastern tip of the Albert Whitted Airport jetty, sustaining major damage. The United States Coast guard, FWC, St. Petersburg Police Department and Fire Rescue responded. Two of the three occupants were injured and transported to the hospital. The vessel involved, a 24ft Aquasport teal and white in color and bearing Florida registration, was found approximately 300 yards to the South, capsized and drifting. 
  I asked OCCUPANT 1 what had occurred, and he stated that they left the St. Petersburg Basin and were heading home. He stated that they had hit something, probably a wave, which had caused them to all be ejected from the vessel. He stated he had no idea what they hit, or what happened, outside of the fact that they left the basin and were only underway for about 2 minutes, before they were all ejected. He stated that he had pulled VICTIM 1 out of the water, and had come ashore on the north side of the airport. OCCUPANT 1 was not willing to provide any other information. 
  VICTIM 2 corroborated OCCUPANT 1’s story. VICTIM 2 had a laceration to the back of his leg. He said they had all left downtown after drinking at a bar. He stated, according to a St. Petersburg Police Officer, that VICTIM 1 was driving, and they were all drunk. At the time of the accident he was looking at his phone, and as such was unable to provide any further information about the accident. 
  VICTIM 1 was taken to Tampa General Hospital and was unable to provide any information due to his condition at the time of the accident. On October 5th he was taken off a ventilator, and on the 6th myself and Investigator visited him at the hospital to ask questions. VICTIM 1 invoked his right to counsel, and a meeting is pending. 
  As a result of the three occupants unwillingness/inability to provide an accurate account, the details of the accident are unknown. Evidence of a vessel striking the rock jetty that runs north and south along Albert Whitted Airport was discovered, along with the remains of a skeg that matched the engine of the vessel found drifting. Presumably, the vessel occupants were ejected at some point, and the vessel continued along the rock jetty until the engine was disabled, at which point it began to drift, and then eventually capsize. The point of ejection is currently unknown.
  