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Street Kings Reality Show

The most dangerous and highly controversial form of racing has just stepped in the legal realm.

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WelcomeTo Itzen Media

 

 

 

 

 

Featured Driver

 

Kevin Shumaker

Myname is Kevin and I love building, modifying, and racing cars. Some of you may recognize me from the Tucson episode of PINKS-All Out! I was driving a white Mitsubishi Mirage that had been converted to All Wheel Drive using drivetrain parts from an Eclipse GSX. Getting on PINKS was one of the most amazing experiences Iïve had in my life, however, the journey that I took to get there had a couple of twists in it.

For a number of years, I raced on the streets. I would go to the regular meeting spots and go out to the Illegals. I loved the rush, and it was convenient (didnt have to worry about whether the track was open, it didnt cost any money, and I didnït have to wait through Tech). I went out to the Illegals off and on for a number of years. Once in a while I would hear stories about some one I knew getting into an accident. Then one night a guy who was a big part of the street racing community died when a truck pulled in front of his CRX going 90mph.

I thought to myself, that wouldnt happen to me, I keep control of the situation; and anyway, it my life and I worked hard to take my car out. I kept street racing. Once in a while a police officer would see me racing and turn his lights on. I would run because I knew my car was faster and they stop chasing me.

One night I was out with my girlfriend in my 12 second Talon. I was racing an M3 and a police car pulled up behind us after we slowed down. He turned on his lights and as usual, I sped off. I thought I lost him, but then another police car spotted us and started to chase me. I sped off again reaching VERY high speeds on city streets. I ran stop signs and red lights; things that I never thought I would do, but the adrenaline had taken over. I thought I had escaped. I pulled into an apartment complex to lay low for a bit. A few minutes later when I went to leave, more than ten police cars filled the parking lot from every direction. Their guns were drawn and pointed in my face. I was dragged out of my car and taken to jail. It was truly frightening.

 

 

 

 

 

Latest Interviews

drogba18 yo Dystany Spurlock Sets New Records on Stock “RR”

18 year old Dystany Spurlock shows the pros how it's done and sets a new low ET and high MPH on the Performance Center BMW S1000RR during the Manufacturer's Cup Finals in Valdosta, GA. She ran 8.61seconds at 163.61 MPH. No turbo... No Nitrous Oxide...Completely Stock Engine... 65" Wheelbase using only bolt-on components available from Brock's Performance.

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drogba

Kevin Shumaker

Home streets: Tucson, AZ

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Do you have the skills to build a car from "Beater" to "Bitchin" on a limited budget and a time schedule crunch? If so, Street Kings is the show for you. Coming soon to MAVTV.
read more . http://www.examiner.com

http://www.MAVTV.com

 

 

 

 

Illegal Street Racing Becomes a Legalized Sport

Posted in illegal street racing, Itzen Media, NALSR, National Association of Legalized Street Racing, street racing, underground racing on December 3, 2010 by Itzen News

 

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Wikimania 2011

Street racing is a form of unsanctioned and illegal motor racing which takes place on public roads. Street racing can either be spontaneous or well-planned and coordinated. Well coordinated races are planned in advance and often have people communicating via 2-way radio/citizens' band radio and using police scanners and GPS units to mark locations of local police hot spots. Street racing is reported to have originated prior to the 1930s due to alcohol prohibition in some parts of the United States.[citation needed] Opponents of street racing cite a lack of safety relative to sanctioned racing events, as well as legal repercussions arising from incidents, among street racing's drawbacks.

16 lose cars after illegal street racing

WINSTON-SALEM (MCT) — Sixteen men have learned the price of being convicted of illegal street racing: They lost their cars.

Judge Chester Davis of Forsyth District Court heard the cases all day Wednesday in a courtroom on the fourth floor. The last case was heard about 7:30 p.m.

He heard 19 cases in all, with 16 of the men convicted of prearranged racing. As result of those convictions, the men lost their driver's licenses for up to three years, and their cars will be auctioned off by the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office, with the proceeds going to Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools.

NALSR - Street Racing Made Legal,

Bracketed, And With PunchThe National Association for Legalized Street Racing (NALSR). Click Here to become a member of the fastest growing racing series in the nation. Image Credit: NALSR

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