I think he was right.

Ahh, the revenue maker: ticketing for no front plate. Only enforced by the states who need some extra money. In this video, a guy finds the cop who ticketed him for no front plate in his personal Mustang, also having no front plate. Such bs!

And you thought they are just eating donuts. They can multi-task!

Burning out in front of a police academy is ballsy; I don't think I could ever muster enough balls to do such a thing. This guy in the Vette, on the other hand, did it without any regret. This video comes from the "Getaway in Stockholm" movies - a very exciting series if you couldn't tell. Talk about a rush!

This video was found on Google video and is a personal experience that occurred in St. Louis. Some more background on it from the video author:
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/19/1961.asp

"This happened in a speed trap town in Missouri called St. George with only a few officers that think they have more power than they really do. This happened outside of their jurisdiction and they have no police powers, except for felonies in progress, where they stopped me, according to state law.

The commuter lot is open 24 hours a day and can be confirmed by calling 1-888-Ask-MoDOT.

You can see me pass the officer at :08 seconds as he nearly blocks the road as he sits waiting for the next car without license plate lights to come by.

You'll hear this officer tell me he'll make up "9 different charges" including resisting arrest before he has even tried to arrest me. You'll hear him say how I didn't use my turn signal and I was weaving when the video clearly proves him wrong.

I truly thought if I didn't suck up, I would be beaten and maybe killed. "

Try to ignore the clicking and turn up your volume!

Let us first say we respect police offers and we realize they have a job to do and we can't hate them for it. However, we can hate cops that power trip and break the same laws they are instructed to enforce.

Looks like these convicts lives went south after always coming second in the science fairs growing up. What you see in the picture above is an elaborate setup that two Kentucky methamphetamine dealers rigged up via their drug-running vehicle. At the push of a button, a hobby rocket shoots out of the car with the illegal substances leaving the suspects scotch-free. Or so they hoped.

It didn't go as planned, it didn't launch correctly. The driver then fled the vehicle and discarded a small bag containing approximately 2 grams of methamphetamine, while the passenger remained in the vehicle. The trooper and a backup officer apprehended the men, searched the vehicle, and discovered the rocket as well as devices that appeared to be pipe bombs hidden in the trunk.

Officers seized 2 pounds of ice methamphetamine concealed in the hobby rocket, the 2 grams of methamphetamine that the driver had tossed after fleeing the vehicle, 38 grams of ice methamphetamine that had been concealed in the three PVC pipes, and 14 grams that had been concealed in a false-bottomed can, as well as 105 hydrocodone, 41 Viagra, 39 Xanax, 32 Cialis, and 7 Klonopin tablets, and $13,534.

Drugs are bad, mmkay.

[DEA.gov: Intelligence Brief]

I now know what its like to drive Fred Flintstones car. I have a new respect for the owners, mechanics, and the drivers of these automobiles. The rally has cars from 1925 all the way to 1973. There are Rolls Royce's, Jaguars, Ferrari's, and many other cars that I myself had never ever heard of.

We started out in Phoenix at a baseball field and ended our day at the Grand Canyon. We went from close to sea level and were as high as 8000 ft above sea level at times. It went from being 80 and sunny to 30 and looking like rain. All the while I am in a car, with no heat, no radio, no roof, no real windshield, an electric over drive, and having to fill up with premium and a half bottle of this mystery oil which I had never heard of until today. Must be made of terradactyl fat or something else down by the quary where we picked up Fred's old ride.

You can't say these guys don't drive their cars.

Be sure to check out John Reaves working on his 8.0L Inline 6 Bentley pictured below.