how does hale die in sons of anarchy
David Hale (Sons of Anarchy) In the season premiere, Hale is first seen moving into the office of the chief, a position that he states will soon be official. His brother, Jacob, apologizes for bringing Zobelle to Charming, and states that he never intended things to escalate as far as they did. Jacob also tells Hale that he is continuing with his campaign to be mayor of Charming, and asks for "the support of the chief." Hale agrees to support his brother. Later in the episode, Hale keeps vigil over Half-Sack's funeral which is being attended by numerous Sons Of Anarchy members and associates. Jacob meets him there and reiterates his disgust for the gang and the apparent outpouring of support for them. Hale explains that people, including those in Charming, don't like to see SAMCRO vulnerable since it makes everyone uncomfortable. Later into the funeral, an unknown party, later revealed to be the Calaveras MC, commits a drive-by shooting, injuring and killing several attendees. Hale tries to stop them by getting in front of their van and firing at the driver, but is killed when the vehicle runs him over. Jacob and Unser both futilely rush towards his bloodied body as the van speeds off.
Jeff Kober Kober may be best known as Dodger in China Beach[1] and Daedalus in the short-lived cult horror series Kindred: The Embraced. He has made guest appearances on such television series as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, ER, 24, The Closer, New Girl,[2] and Criminal Minds. He played the character Julian Bradley in the two-part 1985 episode entitled "The Monster: Part 1&2" on Highway to Heaven. He plays Jacob Hale, Jr. in the FX series Sons of Anarchy[3] and Joe in the AMC series The Walking Dead.[1][2] He also featured as DJ Ray from Reef Radio in Bacardi Rum's 1990s 'serve Chilled' advertising campaign.[4] In 2013, Kober reprised his role as Daedalus for the "Kindred: The Embraced" DVD set in a special features segment called "Daedalus: The Last Will and Testament," which is meant for Abel (The boy Daedalus wanted to embrace in the episode, "Romeo and Juliet"), whose now an adult and was embraced by Julian Luna as Kindred. This segment is dedicated to the memory of Mark Frankel.