World | train crash Driver of Crashed Train: I Warned About That Curve Recording: He calls bend 'inhuman' moments after crash killed 79 in Spain By Rob Quinn Posted Sep 6, 2013 2:42 AM CDT Copied Train driver Francisco Jose Garzon Amo, seen here being helped from the scene of the crash, was among the 170 injured. (AP Photo/La Voz de Galicia, Xoan Soler) The driver who was speeding, distracted, and had received three warnings when his train derailed appears to blame a curve in the tracks for the deadly crash in a call made moments after the disaster. In a recording that has emerged in Spanish media, Francisco Jose Garzon describes the curve near the city of Santiago de Compostela as "inhuman" and says he had warned safety authorities about it previously, the BBC reports. During the call, Garzon repeatedly says "poor passengers" and adds "I hope no one has died." He admits speeding, saying he "got distracted" and was meant to be going 80kph "but I was going at 190." Garzon has been charged with negligent homicide in the deaths of 79 passengers. Read These Next Marjorie Taylor Greene says her feud has put a target on her back. Trump order brings end to Buddy Holly tribute. Teens on SSRIs may run the risk of long-term diminished libidos. Guardian recounts the last trip of an Alaskan crab boat. Report an error