No, I think it has a lot to do with maturity and how we're raised. Of course another factor is back when we were in our teens, NONE of the cars we drove could hit 100 mph unless you had a fairly long stretch of highway, definitely nowhere near the kind of power today's high-tech cars have. I think my stock '71 Mustang 302 would take a while to hit 100 with the 2V carb & single exhaust and crappy 2.79 gears. Our cars today will easily crack that in 10 seconds.
And seems a UK News outlet was able to get more info that wasn't published in US news... that GT was also supercharged.
It's likely fair to assume that the kid didn't buy the car and mod it with his own money. So it's hard to fathom why his parents thought this was a good idea.
I've been trying to figure out if it was a certain car around here that looks similar to mine, but it's a supercharged California Special. The guy that built it up may have sold it, but the kid dirving it was not a local (he may have been here for college though).
Is this the car? If so, it's not the one I was thinking, and that pic has to be at least 14 months old by the date on the paper tag.Yep. What I like to think of as the Social Media generation;
But then young stupid people have always been so enamored about what other people think, that they act like moronic douchebags. We've all gone through that phase to one extent or another.
