Download Police Car Racing

Around 9:01 p.m., a caller stated five vehicles were blocking the intersection of Barton Springs Road and South Lamar Boulevard. A minute later, multiple people called 911 and said several vehicles were racing, circling the intersection, running red lights, blocking traffic and shooting fireworks.

APD says because there were no police units nearby, it took officers 20 minutes to arrive. The crowd dispersed and officers cleared the intersection at 9:46 p.m. APD said the "Car Club" appeared to head north.

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A video posted by Aaron Crews showed vehicles drifting in the center of the intersection as fireworks exploded on the ground. Another video showed a group of people running after an APD vehicle as it reversed on Barton Springs Road. Someone placed a firework on the hood of the vehicle, and it went off several seconds later. APD confirmed that several police cars were damaged.

According to the SPD, officers were called to the area for an illegal street racing event. Gunfire was heard a little before 4 a.m. Sunday and police found two victims with gunshot wounds in the intersection. Two other people from the incident showed up at Harborview Medical Center later in the morning with gunshot wounds, the SPD said.

The Seattle City Council just passed legislation Tuesday aimed at installing more speed cameras to help deter dangerous driving and illegal street racing. However, Capitol Hill is not on the list of areas set to get those cameras installed.

A video posted on social media shows people blocking the intersection of Lamar Boulevard and Barton Springs Road and pushing an Austin police car back with fireworks. (Video Credit: @aaroncrews on Twitter)

Street racing and intersection takeovers not only pose a significant disruption for other motorists, but they also endanger the lives of participants, pedestrians, and everyone on the road. Anyone caught engaging in street racing may face penalties including a 20-day vehicle impound, fines, community restitution, and the possibility of jail time for second and subsequent offenses.

In Police Supercars Racing, the crime rate has been on the rise. Striking fear in the hearts of Sun City. The special supercar police unit has been called in to put a stop to this terrifying crime outbreaks in Sun city. Specially trained to handle fast speed vehicles, the supercar unit is equipped with a number of specially modified cars. Before you know it, the police from the supercar unit will be at the crime scene. Engage in realistic vehicular combat that keeps your adrenaline pumping and restore peace in Sun city.

Remember to collect gold coins on your way. Gather as many coins as possible to unlock new vehicles. There are various cool cars. Are you ready to join in the competitive racing game for 1 player or 2 players?

Austin police responded to multiple "street racing incidents" Saturday night that officials said resulted in one officer getting hurt and several squad cars being damaged, immediately intensifying the political discourse around policing in the city.

Austin-area U.S. Rep. Chip Roy, a Republican whose district includes a large swath of the Hill Country, tweeted an apology to police and a criticism of Austin for having "city leaders play games with your contract."

City Council members put a four-year contract agreement on hold and voted to negotiate a one-year term with the Austin Police Association, the union that represents Austin officers, ahead of a citywide vote on police oversight in May.

Dallas Morning News reporter Allie Morris tweeted that about 12 police vehicles sped through the intersection and then left about 30 minutes after the intersection was blocked off. Police returned a few minutes later and surrounded the intersection, Morris said.

Illegal street racing saw a rise in Austin and across the country in 2020 at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. In Austin, illegal street racing led to crime in some instances, including one person being fatally shot. In September 2020, Austin police arrested 22 people and impounded 25 cars in connection with illegal street racing at a movie theater parking lot in North Austin, according to previous reporting by the Statesman.

According to police, the sideshows typically involve illegal street racing and tire burnouts after the intersection is shut down by a large crowd of spectators, causing heavy traffic delays and significant damage to property. While street racing is not new to Tucson, sideshows have become a challenge to large city police departments across the country.

Anyone with information is asked to call 88-CRIME and refer to Tucson police case No. P2208310150. Police are also asking that community members do not attend or approach the crowd during these gatherings and call 911 immediately.

Blue Line Racing Association is a nonprofit organization run by a volunteer group of police officers who are all members of the Edmonton Police Service. Blue Line Racing is operated like any other race team and relies on sponsorship funding from community partners. No tax dollars are used to build, maintain or race the cars

In 1996 on the initiative of Mike Wynnyk, Terry Innes and Eleanor Innes they formed a charity known as Blue Line Racing. Blue Line Racing is responsible for the promotion of the Street Legal Program in Edmonton. Since its inception, Blue Line racing has grown to five members with the addition of Blair Dezwart and Keane Block. Blue Line Racing currently operates four race cars; a 1972 Plymouth Duster, a 2003 pre-production model Hyundai Tiburon, a 2008 Dodge Challenger SRT8, and a Supercharged 2009 Ford Mustang GT.

Watching an illegal street race has been a misdemeanor in Reno since 2003. The Reno City Council approved an ordinance in May to classify spectating an illegal street race similar to disturbing the peace, which allows police officers to criminally cite spectators.

1Majorities of both black and white Americans say black people are treated less fairly than whites in dealing with the police and by the criminal justice system as a whole. In a 2019 Center survey, 84% of black adults said that, in dealing with police, blacks are generally treated less fairly than whites; 63% of whites said the same. Similarly, 87% of blacks and 61% of whites said the U.S. criminal justice system treats black people less fairly.

3White Democrats and white Republicans have vastly different views of how black people are treated by police and the wider justice system. Overwhelming majorities of white Democrats say black people are treated less fairly than whites by the police (88%) and the criminal justice system (86%), according to the 2019 poll. About four-in-ten white Republicans agree (43% and 39%, respectively).

6In the past, police officers and the general public have tended to view fatal encounters between black people and police very differently. In a 2016 survey of nearly 8,000 policemen and women from departments with at least 100 officers, two-thirds said most such encounters are isolated incidents and not signs of broader problems between police and the black community. In a companion survey of more than 4,500 U.S. adults, 60% of the public called such incidents signs of broader problems between police and black people. But the views given by police themselves were sharply differentiated by race: A majority of black officers (57%) said that such incidents were evidence of a broader problem, but only 27% of white officers and 26% of Hispanic officers said so.

10An overwhelming majority of police officers (86%) said in 2016 that high-profile fatal encounters between black people and police officers had made their jobs harder. Sizable majorities also said such incidents had made their colleagues more worried about safety (93%), heightened tensions between police and blacks (75%), and left many officers reluctant to use force when appropriate (76%) or to question people who seemed suspicious (72%).

In an update Sunday evening, police said six people were arrested for racing on a highway, one was arrested on a warrant for obstructing a highway and the eighth was taken into custody for spectating a race.

Illegal street racing incidents have garnered attention in Texas in recent weeks after a viral social media video showed a "street takeover" incident in Austin. Video showed crowds pushing back a police car and even throwing fireworks at the car.

The video, taken on Snapchat, first shows officer Orlando Brewer allegedly in pursuit of cars street racing. Then, Brewer is sitting in his patrol car in front of a group of people. Seconds later, he's seen burning out of the area and speeding away. Brewer is then followed by another patrol car driven by officer Kayla Jenkins as people cheer in the background.

Brewer is a rookie at the department, according to Duke. And the City of Stuttgart just paid $4,700 to put him through the police academy, according to the disciplinary notice. His newer vehicle has been taken away and replaced with an older model until he can prove safe driving habits.

Police say racing caused the deadly Labor Day crash that killed five teens in Gwinnett County and now police have arrested one of the drivers involved. It happened on the State Route 316 to Interstate 85 southbound ramp. One of the vehicles involved plunged more than 30 feet to a road below.

"Bend Police understand that reckless driving and street racing impacts our community, and we are committed to stamping it out," she added. "Please call 911 or nonemergency dispatch at 541-693-6911 when you witness this type of dangerous driving.

The following response strategies provide a foundation of ideas for addressing your particular problem. These strategies are drawn from a variety of research studies and police reports. There is little published research about street racing; most of what is known is drawn from police practice. Several of these strategies may apply to your community's problem. It is critical that you tailor responses to local circumstances, and that you can justify each response based on reliable analysis. In most cases, an effective strategy will involve implementing several different responses. Law enforcement responses alone are seldom effective in reducing or solving the problem. Do not limit yourself to considering what police can do: give careful consideration to who in your community shares responsibility for the problem and can help police better respond to it. ff782bc1db