Border 2 Border!

American man faces federal charges for border skip.

American man got a federal sandwich heading to the table. He is from Dayton, Ohio and he is facing border to border charges. The suspect sped away from a U.S. Border and Customs inspection station at the Ambassador Bridge, a major bridge connecting Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Canada.

The suspect was immediately pulled over for a second inspection. He decided to skip the inspection.

He ran through CBP agents and sped through the toll gate. He entered Interstate 75 and fled back to Ohio.

"He sped away at a high rate of speed; past the secondary inspection area, through the toll booths and onto a metro Detroit freeway," said Devin Chamberlin, the CBP Area Port Director for Detroit.

There's a serving for the suspect.

He has a history.

He was a victim of gun violence. He was shot in the arm after he tried to deliver the narco to a Piqua residence. Officers responded to an incident in the neighborhood and found the suspect shot in the arm.

Nearly eight years ago, he was arrested for drug possession and striking a cop.

The suspect had a handful of arrest warrants and detainers in other counties.

Now he's going to face a federal court magistrate. He will face illegal entry without proper identification, possible drug trafficking, fleeing an arresting officer, toll skipping, violation terms of probation, crossing border with no intention to comply with federal authorities.

He will face state charges in Michigan and Ohio for fleeing and eluding an arresting officer, possible drug trafficking, traffic violations involving theft by deception.

The Ambassador Bridge is a major attraction in Metro Detroit. It connects the U.S. and Canada across the Detroit River.

In Ontario, he will face illegal entry, drug trafficking and possible fleeing and eluding arresting officers.

The federal charges could place him in the time out for 10 years. He could face equally five years in Michigan and Ohio for charges. In Ontario he could face seven years.

Each charge could be concurrent so at least up to 16 years in the iron college. He will likely lose his license to operate a motor vehicle. He will have permanent denial into Canada. He will no longer be allowed to have a U.S. passport. He could be forced to take a STD or Coronavirus screening.

The suspect is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.