I saw a movie like that once.

HAIL IRON MAIDEN!!!

Racescort approves your BRP stickers.

Yes it did!

Your plot has a different vertical scale than Bluecold's so it's kind of misleading. 65 vs 75 Russian vs US for men and 75 vs 80 for women is still pretty considerable though.

I agree with Patrick. Definitely a close call. I've seen way too many people get run over in the pits to believe that grabbing Kimi out of the way wasn't in the interest of his safety.

You kind of allude to the ridiculousness of corporate buzz talk. That shit makes me so angry. I called out an io9 writer for using corporate buzz talk to describe Detroit a while back and I it flamed pretty good for it but I stand by my hatred of its use.

Just a note, but the original 6.0L Powerstroke (that was built by Navistar) was also CGI block.

The word "insane" gets bandied around a lot around these parts, but truthfully, there are very few other words for the driver in this video. Because I don't know what other than insanity would encourage you to mow down a pedestrian, just strolling by on the sidewalk.

In that case:

I dig it. I was going to give you a star but it looks like I forgot. Here's a Morgan 3 wheeler to make up for it.

The problem with having an on-highway vehicle is that it becomes subject to NHTSA and EPA requirements for on-highway service. If it's technically an aircraft and only an aircraft, then it would only be subject to aircraft regulations rather than all of that other bullshit that isn't even relevant while flying.

He does beatbox...

Agreed, eliminate the whole "car" portion of it and you're back to aircraft which are arguably better at flying than any "flying car" could ever be.

She could be trying to get her contacts back into place...

Funny funny. It's called urea and when it's used in diesel exhaust aftertreatment, it's produced synthetically. It also doesn't "clean the exhaust" it is the reducing agent in selective catalytic reduction (SCR) which is the method of aftertreatment used by all on-highway diesel engine manufacturers in the US.

Bear with me here: don't let the log axles and ladder frame fool you, modern semi trucks are incredibly complex.

Well played.

He has a propensity for over-hyping things. Anything to do with UAS (a.k.a. drones) or 3D printing gets over-hyped. It's like they had no idea that these things existed 15 years ago.