Crime & Safety Carpoolers' Road Rage Led To Main Line Shooting; Then, 6 Guns Vanished: Court Docs A bullet in a car door, facial recognition tech and a duffel bag of missing guns helped identify 2 carpoolers as suspects, court docs say. TREDYFFRIN, PA — A bullet lodged in a car door, facial-recognition software, and a duffel bag of missing guns led to arrests this week of two carpooling coworkers accused of a road rage incident that resulted in gunfire last spring in Tredyffrin, according to court documents Patch obtained. Philadelphia residents Sophay Yem and Intanon Chay were charged with attempted murder after a driver accidentally cut them off while getting onto Route 202 and then left the highway with a bullet in his driver's side door, authorities said of the May 11 incident. There were also objects — possibly glass bottles — thrown at the victim's car while Yem tried to run him off the road with brake-checks, flashing headlights and aggressive merging, according to an affidavit of probable cause written by Tredyffrin Police Det. Sara Dougherty. Find out what's happening in Tredyffrin-Easttownfor free with the latest updates from Patch. The victim reported to police the next day that he believed his car had been shot. In the moment, the victim heard what sounded like glass shattering in his ear while he was halfway down the exit ramp. His vehicle shifted. He later discovered a bullet hole in one of his driver's side doors, Dougherty said. Find out what's happening in Tredyffrin-Easttownfor free with the latest updates from Patch. The victim said he "may have inadvertently" cut off a speeding Jeep while entering the Route 30 bypass on the route, according to the affidavit. As both vehicles continued on Route 202 northbound, the Jeep driver pulled up next to