Fans fear as Top Gear may be axed

5949 Comments | Add Comment | Blog entry posted 27th September, 2006

The BBC have decided to postpone the new series of Top Gear as a result of Richard Hammond’s crash.

{poll=12}Thousands of Top Gear fans have displayed their disappointment in this decision by adding their names to a ‘Save Top Gear’ petition. Whether fans of the high speed entertainment show or fans specifically of Richard Hammond, support has been high with over 34,000 signatures added in the short time the petition has been online.

Overwhelming support was also been shown personally to Richard by well wishers initially flooding his hospital room with flowers. After a request fom his wife Amanda, these donations were routed to a more worthy cause, with contributions being made to Yorkshire Air Ambulance service. A just giving web page was set up by fans and has received £188,036 to date, a figure which is rising each day.

Since Richard’s crash last week various groups of politicians, action groups and members of the public who saw Top Gear as dangerous and a bad example to its viewers have campaigned for the programme to be finally taken off the air. Whilst condemning Top Gear for influencing bad practice on our roads, critics failed to mention that statistically, our roads are actually becoming safer in terms of accidents, despite the fact more people own cars, and indeed watch Top Gear.
Despite this, it does seem that the critics may have been temporarily granted their wishes as the final part of the ‘Best of Top Gear’ series has been “postponed indefinitely” and new series due to hit our screens next month will be “delayed”.

Richard, who is apparently making “very good progress” in hospital, has strongly expressed his wishes for the show to go back on air. After BBC bosses stated that they would only screen the new series if the presenter was well enough to appear in it, Hammond responded by saying he would even record live from his hospital bed to save the show!

Are you a fan of Top Gear and want to try and keep the programme on our screens? If so, add your names to the petition and air your opinion either way in our vote above.

Replies to Fans fear as Top Gear may be axed

Paul Thompson September 27, 2006

report reply to Paul Thompson

If the Beeb take away top gear then they should all be sacked. The program is pure entertainment and all the presenters know what they are getting themselves into. The Hamster is a total petrol head and he was doing what he enjoys doing and also getting paid to do it.
All these people with the opinion of that it should be banned should all move to a remote island and watch the shopping Channel all day.
Long Live Top Gear and get well soon Hammy !!

Iain Thomas September 27, 2006

report reply to Iain Thomas

I cannot believe some of the comments posted here.

Top Gear is a prgramme on TV, it is a mixture of escapism and information. Parts are fantasy and parts are real-life.

Compare the following reports as examples:
Driving the astounding new Land Rover Discovery off road (where it should be), getting stuck, getting out, getting stuck again, but overall leaving us under no illusion that this is a fantastic tool, whether you are a farmer or a footballers wife. Great report, an with the added moving pictures and sound, a far better way to inform us than the motors section of the Times.

Second scenario - the new Bugatti Veyron 1001hp ultra-car. No-one who reads this blog would ever be able to afford one i'm sure, or even if they could afford it, ever be able to run it in this country with our petrol prices (well done PetrolPrices.com (plug over ;-))). This is an unbelievable feat of engineering by one of the oldest and most revered car manufacturers ever. Pure fantasy and escapism, and great entertainment.

Different ends of the scale, but both have a right to be on TV, especially if that's what we, as license payers, ask for.

There are many motoring programmes on both terrestrial TV and satellite/cable.

I watch Top Gear and have done since I was a boy in short trousers in the 70's. I have noticed it change, but they are responding to demand, as any innovate entity has to do.

Hamster's accident was very sad, and I am heartily grateful he is recovering as I think the dynamics of the threesome on TG is brilliant. They are all an integral part of the show.

I will continue to watch as I enjoy being entertained. It does not make me drive faster. What makes folk drive faster is peer pressure. Being egged on by friends be it either by vocal means or by installing the loudest stereo, biggest wing or fattest exhaust.
My 5yo son thinks speed is equated to number of exhausts... the more a car has, the faster it must go. This is the mentality of your average 17yo too.

There is nothing wrong with that, we are all young once, and no doubt I was exactly the same when I had my first cars.

Let people watch what they want to watch, as without variety we would be a boring society. If you don't like the shows, don't watch them, but don't slate a programme when you don't understand it.

The answer is not to ban these shows, but to educate drivers in safe, enjoyable driving. I get this from performance driver training days and track driving.

There is no more important upgrade to a car than to improve the organic bit behind the wheel.

You will never change the driving style of a generation through axing an entertainment show.

Top Gear - carry on lads, and thank you BBC.

Get well soon Richard.

Helen Thurston September 27, 2006

report reply to Helen Thurston

Not quite sure who has decided that a single TV program (TG) influences all the appalling driving on the UK roads but I am certain that most speed merchants would drive exactly the same TG or no TG.

Personally I think this is one of the best shows around (if not the best) and I love to live vicariously through the presenters every week.

If you don't like....don't watch!

Neil Young September 27, 2006

report reply to Neil Young

these guys get to drive great cars to make a living, so they run the risk of crashing when test driving these cars as pat & parcel of the job! long live Top Gear

Spen B September 27, 2006

report reply to Spen B

Fair enough. I concede the point that 75 isn't necessary. However, some discretion wouldn't go amiss, especially on the forementioned single carriageways. I was not exaggerating when I said they tootle along at 38. I see it done much too often when the road is obviously clear and one can drive, quite safely AND legally, at a spritely 60.

All that comes to mind is that the perpetrators of such atrocities do not have the confidence and, therefore, proficiency to drive; merely the quite excellent skill of annoying other motorists in their droves.

Tom Slight September 27, 2006

report reply to Tom Slight

What a stupid comment! Axe a show just because one of the presenters has an accident, whatever next, get rid of Kate Adie because she might get shot on location!!!!!

Catherine Bower September 27, 2006

report reply to Catherine Bower

The programme is entertainment at it's best, it gives you the buzz of the drive without the danger.

Anyone wanting this programme banned, has no sense of armchair adventure!!!

Martin White September 27, 2006

report reply to Martin White

If the BBC did scrap Top Gear (which there is little chance of them doing to one of their top rated shows), the whole package will just get bought up by another channel, so I'm afraid the Daily Mail brigade of cardigan wearing bigots will not get rid of "that appalling Clarkson person". In fact we should be grateful that they employ him at what he is good at, rather than giving him some of those other dodgy shows that he has hosted in the past.

Top Gear is one of the very few BBC programs that does not make me resent paying my licence fee. If they dropped Tog Gear as a result of this, and a minority of whingers, bleating on "it encourages speeding", I would be disgusted.

People only want things banned for the "good of society", if it doesn't adversely affect themselves. If you don't like Top Gear or Jeremy Clarkson, you don't have to watch it.

Jackson September 27, 2006

report reply to Jackson

to be honest..who gives one? I mean its just another tv show..and the guy has a brain f his own..he decided to get in the car..so whats the fuss about. I personally would nt drive at that speed because experience tells me that i may get killed (he's been really lucky)

However, what i dont have..but what that hamster guy obviously does have..is a big ego....thats his problem.

By cancelling top gear all that will happen is that someother cult danger show will appear..so what the hell?

remember about 15 yrs back when that idiot died after accepting an invitationoff noel edmonds to take a bungee jump? Well..did Mr E no harm...multi millionaire in demand tv bod that he is now

we should all get a life and wish the hamster guy well...but tell the beeb we dont actually give a flying car about what they do

K Sharp September 27, 2006

report reply to K Sharp

I think it would be a mistake to axe such a top programme. You can tell by the waiting list to just appear on the show how popular it in and i think in the end Richard himself would feel terrible if it were to end. What is most important is that the safety measures are clearly demonstrated on future shows along with the high risks to warn people that cars with power and driving at excessive speeds can be dangerous. And without the help and quick response of the local air ambulance we could be looking at a different story with Richard.
This is one thing we all should be aware of and remember, that an air ambulance service operates in every region nationally and without donations rescues such as Richards couldn't take place. One person has already commented that Richard had 'immediate emergency healthcare that isn't available to everyone' but this untrue. The service is available to everyone but it costs apparently 1.3 million (approx) to run a rescue helicopter a year with no mainstream or government funding! All who can should give to these charities you never know when you might need it yourself!

Fraser Smith September 27, 2006

report reply to Fraser Smith

Utterly nonsensical, would they have stopped space exploration after one crash?. The BBC is turning into an utter joke with repeats and house building programmes. Top Gear is the only truley unique show that the Beeb has and to axe it would be commercial suicide, throwing the the door open to ITV, CH4 to sign up the presenters and continue the show, but with the horrible commerical breaks thrown in. For god sake see sense, he is a brave man and a credit to the BBC. Who exactly says it should be axed? the health and safety team? the same people who said if the moon landings had tried to go ahead today they wouldn't have due to Health and Safety rules! Please... whatever you do. DO NOT axe this show.

Paul J Watton September 27, 2006

report reply to Paul J Watton

So if this terrible event hadn't have happened would all these comments be on the internet.......no.

So ask yourself this, in making a decision to remove a program on motors this would somehow manage to improve the standards of driving on the highways of the UK. Get real, it will take a lot more than that! How about driver training/education. Oh sorry of course this would cost the Police too much money.

Hell I like the program.

Dave Woodall September 27, 2006

report reply to Dave Woodall

Dear Sue( comment 27 )

All i will say is that you do have to option to switch over channels if you don't like Mr Clarkson........... may i recommend you watch " the weakest link "
as you would not want to go out of your house and venture in to the
Big Wide World ..... would you as you may get run over by a hoody wearing joint smoking nova driver who likes his music played too loud.
Happy Motoring .

Nick J September 27, 2006

report reply to Nick J

Don't ban Top Gear. It's very short-sighted of those people (who clearly have no real interest in cars) to ban it because they don't like Jeremy Clarkson or 'stunts'.
I'd say Top Gear is good in that it doesn't pretend to be anything other than loving cars, petrol & motoring.
I wouldn't ask the BBC to ban Trinny & Susannah - Now that's a hypocritical show... 2 women getting rich on advising women that they look wonderful because they've got a new wardrode...

Paul Hayward September 27, 2006

report reply to Paul Hayward

Life is a risk. You manage the risk but if you fumble it you learn and move on. To equate the programme with what zooms past you or your front door is sheer nonsense.

Cars are cheap and even small ones go fast. Anyone can beg, steal or borrow one even if they are not capable of driving one.

Julier + Ant September 27, 2006

report reply to Julier + Ant

So what load of Kack do the BBC think they are going to replace Top gear with? celebs on horse back? looking for the next Julie Andrews ? do us a favour!
I begrudgingly pay my TV licence every year & to be honest this is one of the very few programms I enjoy on the BBC.
The BBC can't take it off air just because there has been one accident, like others have said Hammy knew what he was doing, he didn't have his arm twisted to do it, why should he have to suffer more, thinking it was his fault the programme was abandoned.
I love the show for it's sheer entertainment value, yes a lot of it is staged, just like the one with the caravan, everything was done in the extreme & was a brilliant piss take for one of Clarksons biggest pet hates. I am a shed dragger myself & thought that particular show was hilarious. I belong to a camping forum on the internet (UKCS) that has almost 80,000 members & just about everyone that saw the show took it all in good humour, lots commented that it was one of the most informative & entertaining shows on the box. In fact there is hardly a week goes by that there isn't a thread on there relating to Top Gear.
So PLEASE do not stop making this programme, because I can assure you, you will get more complaints at the BBC than for any other reason.

I hope you have a speedy recovery Richard, (no pun intended) and are able to go back to what you so obviously love to do.

Kelly Beck September 27, 2006

report reply to Kelly Beck

I really enjoy watching TG, and the stunts they do, its entertaining full stop! Televison is a there for entertainment, and there are enough channels these days that if people don't want to watch Jeremy and co doing various races and stunts then you can make the choice not to watch it. However for people like me who think this is entertaining, then we should be able to choose to tune in!

What is the world coming to when you get dictated to about what you can a can't watch on the tv?!?

Hope you feel better soon Richard!

Brian Jones September 27, 2006

report reply to Brian Jones

Yes, Top Gear is entertaining on one level but it does nothing to educate. It's all very well screaming round an airfield flatout with acres of runoff. The only trouble is half baked cretins, dare I include Spen B in that category (cretins tailgate), fail to realise the public highway does not have acres of run off if things go wrong. He, and others like him, have no idea what in fact they are doing when travelling at 100mph down the motorway. They are covering 147 feet per second, almost the width of a football pitch in ONE SECOND. If their reactions are very good, they react to an emergency in one tenth of a second. Before their foot is even on the brake pedal the car has travelled almost 15 feet. If they aren't paying attention and they take half a second to react, that's almost 80 feet of travel.

If you have to travel at 75mph to get to work on time............leave earlier!

Speed NEVER kills. Coming to rest too quickly, kills!!

Dan Sansome September 27, 2006

report reply to Dan Sansome

so does that mean that if a large sideboad falls on a "cash in the attic" presenter, that will get axed too? awesome.

the producers and presenters of the show are completely aware of the risks before performing any stunt.

there is no way Richard Hammond would have thought, "hmmm 280 mph, in a car propelled by a rocket?....well, i'll bring my pipe and slippers and have a quiet snooze while im doing it..."

its concorde syndrome. been fine for many years, bringing awe and wonder to masses. one crash and its grounded. yes i know about the lives lost, but how often does that happen to any other aircraft type that has an accident? can you see the 747 get axed because of a crash? no, i didnt think so.

i hope the BBC do not give in to this short sited (and very short memoried) pressure.

replacing quality, adrenaline and conversation inducing programming with even more uneventful and uninteresting bland-athons on our screens isnt going to help win people into continually paying for a TV license.

G Ricardo September 27, 2006

report reply to G Ricardo

This is the only decent car show around, people who say this does nothing to encourage fast driving as narrow minded sheep. We have our own minds and we know the law if we don't abide by it then there are consequenses.
We as public have the right to a fantasy and if we cannot see our dream cars presented to us in a safe environment like the top gear track then actions may take it to the road.
Richard Hammons crash was in a controled environment and was an unfortunate accident.
If we didn't run risks like this then we would still be in the stone ages, us as a human race need development.

Mark Harriman September 27, 2006

report reply to Mark Harriman

The BBC would be foolish to axe Top Gear. I do feel however it has got a bit too "showy" with an emphasis on its entertainment value that detracts from its original educating and informing qualities. Where presenters have to be entertainers rather than factual and tecnical journalists there will always be the risk that "personality" will overtake more basic serious aspects. The BBC does rather allow the programme an emphasis on "boys and their toys". Perhaps they could add in an emphasis on "greener" issues and lead the way towards an inevitable and increasing command for alternative power sources and technology. And does the emphasis on performance respect the safer driving practices that are so neccessary today. As a retired driving instructor trainer I would be pleased to see safer / defensive driving techniques promoted more.

Sue Morgan September 27, 2006

report reply to Sue Morgan

Good on you David (comment 1) and June (comment 16) and how dare Spen B (!!) in comment 3 assume such things from someone who quite rightly criticises the 'praise of the car'. . So-called Eco Warriors tend not to drive cars anyway but they are not responsible for the tarmaccing of the world etc etc.

I could barely believe my eyes when I first watched such a moronic programme. Presumably the goons who zip past my house where we have no pavements or much street lighting as fast as possible in their souped up tin cans are avid fans. However, I doubt that scrapping the programme will stop them - might just help a tad though to get that pompous Clarkson out of my living room.

George Green September 27, 2006

report reply to George Green

The person who posted the first comment has every right to his opinion. After all, we are all responding to an invitation to air our views!

Having watched Top Gear for more years than I care to remember, I have to say that its format has definitely changed towards displays of 'ton-up' driving by the presenters, who now seem hell-bent on trying to out-do each other.

I am really pleased at Richard's recovery. But what relevance would his driving a 300mph dragster possibly have to the majority of ordinary motorists who would be watching the programme?

I am afraid it only reinforces the view that Top Gear has definitely lost its way. While I feel it should be retained, it should certainly change the emphasis from its 'speed is all' image, to one which will have relevance for all motorists - even those who drive to the speed limits!

Kev Thorpe September 27, 2006

report reply to Kev Thorpe

after this crash, the bbc will only get them to do no more than 80 mph, ( getting all nanny state on us ????) which to most of us is all we do - gatso's and traffic jams etc , who cares about £40,000 + cars and 150mph+ . The bbc and the show should be testing more cars Mr average joe bloggs drives .I hope he gets well soon and we see him back on the box.

Richard Ashton September 27, 2006

report reply to Richard Ashton

Hamond should stick to motor Bikes they are much faster and more fun! At least when you come off at 200 mph you dont live to tell the story. Get well soon M8 and make sure you stick one up clarksons arse cause he didnt have the balls to go for the speed record. As for the berks that want top gear calmed down 'poke it'

Paul Mark September 27, 2006

report reply to Paul Mark

We the public OWN the BBC and want TOP GEAR to stay on the air, with the same format and the same presenters!. Best wishes to hammy for a speedy recovery.

Antony Obrien September 27, 2006

report reply to Antony Obrien

err who exactly wants it banned? a couple of groups have previously (2001?) said that, but no-one at the moment. Im a huge fan of the show and a complete petrol head but isnt it as bad to use hammonds life threatening crash to try and bully the anti-top gear groups as it would be for them to use it to justify it being cancelled.

theres been way to much coverage of this event. shocking tho it was. lets get some perspective and move on

Gordon Jones September 27, 2006

report reply to Gordon Jones

Fingers crossed! Hopefully this dreadfull TV show will be taken from our TV screens for ever and taking that appalling Clarkson person with it.

Jane Tierney-jones September 27, 2006

report reply to Jane Tierney-jones

I don't watch Top Gear and am not remotely interested in incredibly fast cars yet I am adding my name to this petition as it is yet another example of our Nanny State. If everything remotely dangerous were banned, half our TV coverage would vanish. There would be no sport, no wildlife programmes, and barely any news. We'd be left with a solid dose of sitcoms and reality shows (ooh no, better cross those out too - someone might burn a finger on celebrity chef or fall off the stage in How to Solve a problem like Maria). Accidents do happen - and yes, they are terrible. But we cannot live our lives wrapped in cotton-wool. The idea of axing or toning down the programme is ridiculous - but the fact that it's been mooted does not surprise me in the slightest.

Eileen Francis September 27, 2006

report reply to Eileen Francis

How much more can we take of the "Nanny State"? Top Gear is an excellent, wellpresented, thoroughly enjoyable programme and should not be scrapped.

We all know that accidents happen and it was very unfortunate what happened to Richard Hammond but scrapping the programme is taking it a bit too far.

We should all be thankful that Richard has recovered so speedily and stop this media turmoil. He has gone through enough. Let all the presenters just get on with their jobs again!

Raj September 27, 2006

report reply to Raj

Top Gear -- Great entertainment.

If someone thinks we should ban TG, then also think of banning Formula 1/superbikes/Car Chases in movies/and in general anything involved with a motor bike/car/truck etc etc...

Steve Whitlow September 27, 2006

report reply to Steve Whitlow

Richard always had a choice not to drive the car, I would guess in fact he wanted to and for that he is a brave man. Us public live to see people encroach danger all the time, if we didn't we wouldn't see reality tv, worlds greatest this and that. Top Gear is a great program and I would hat to see the PC world shut down another great thing.

Get Well Soon Hamster

June Hudson September 27, 2006

report reply to June Hudson

A programme for men, (?)who are still really little boys playing with toy cars, except that toy cars can't maim and kill. I fully agree with the comments of David L, posted today at 12.19.

Jay Ball September 27, 2006

report reply to Jay Ball

Top Gear should stick to cars, rather than messing about in trucks turned into boats and other pointless rubbish.
Supercars - Yes
Normal cars - Yes
Jet powered cars that can kill people - no.

Michael Dale September 27, 2006

report reply to Michael Dale

nothing wrong with top gear, long may it continue. however, to put peoples lives at risk for a stupid stunt can never be justified. noel edmonds spent years in the tv wilderness because of something like this; don't let this happen to top gear

Andy Sykes September 27, 2006

report reply to Andy Sykes

Best show on TV, Bar none!

The chap making the first comment here is so obviously a loser, nobody should take any notice whatsoever of his shortsighted comments.

Regards, and get well soon Richard!

Andy

Victoria Garthwaite September 27, 2006

report reply to Victoria Garthwaite

Richard knew the dangers already before getting into the Jet car, i'm sure it was an opportunity that he grabbed with both hands like anyone who is a petrol head.

I'm positive the safety measures were in place and people on standby in case anything happened as it did, otherwise he wouldn't be here today.

Top Gear is a fantastic show not only for watching cars but it is the presenters that make it.

Lyall Cory September 27, 2006

report reply to Lyall Cory

People seem to forget that driving is supposed to be a skill - and how do you improve your skill at anything? Practice! The driving standard is rubbish in the UK not because of Top Gear (long may it stay) but because of the lack of Government spine to make driver refresher training compulsory.
If you don't have someone who shows you that there are limits - in safe surroundings - you will get more lunatics. nuff said!

Barry Harris (barris) September 27, 2006

report reply to Barry Harris (barris)

So does that mean that Gerald Clarkfieds (or whatever his name is) will have to do braniac to earn money?

Claudio Archer September 27, 2006

report reply to Claudio Archer

Great show for entertainment and educational value. Interesting to know and have the opportunity to be aware of changes in the auto industry. Receiving updates on manufacturer; suppliers; price; models and the most important news of all area's: safety and environment issues.

Regards
Claudio Archer

Andy Macdonald September 27, 2006

report reply to Andy Macdonald

Where will it end? You cant ban everything thats fun or dangerous - the PC crowd are steralising the world we live in!!!

Top gear is a great programme - the BBC should remember who pays their large salaries!

David Shaw September 27, 2006

report reply to David Shaw

Top Gear is entertainment simple as that.

If anything... this proves speed doesn't kill ;)

Bryn B September 27, 2006

report reply to Bryn B

Last time I saw a chavmobile on Top Gear, it was Clarkson mocking everyone who spent thousands modding their cacky little Saxo to have an extra 2BHP.

I appreciate it's sad that Hammond had a car crash, but we shouldn't make him lose his TV job at the BBC because of it. Who is going to go out and copy Hammond's drive? How many people do you know with a 300mph car and a runway in their back yard?

Maybe the first comment on here is from someone who'd also like to see Formula 1 banned because it kills people. It's the lefty hate everything brigade who have ruined this once great nation.

Emma L C September 27, 2006

report reply to Emma L C

I think it's a laugh to watch and should be kept, a little bit over the top / staged sometimes, and tends to reference cars that you could only really afford if you enjoy being in debt or have far too much money in the first place. But It's nice to see guys having fun with what they do... i still do agree with David L in part in that they should show more responsibility with speeding as there are very good reasons for speed limits and it's already too late to regret things after an accident has happened.

And accidents will happen, no matter how good a driver you may think you are - look at Hammond, he's obviously a good driver and has all sorts of safety checks in place and things still go wrong (thankfully he's alright). Ok 300 mph is slightly different from 90 or 100 but the principal is still the same. The unexpected will happen and the more controlled you are the more chance you have of surviving and not killing other people.

Keep Top Gear, keep it a laugh.. but make it less "the rules are for the other people"

Spen B September 27, 2006

report reply to Spen B

I'd be interested to meet the person who made comment number 1. My guess is that he is a politically correct eco warrior who dawdles along national speed limit single carriageways at 38mph in his Perodua Kelisa, the likes of which I take unashamedly great pleasure in tailgating for all of 3 seconds before the lorry coming in the other direction is out of the way so I can overtake and resume at speeds more suited to the road conditions.

No, it most certainly is not cool to "drive as fast as possible". However, with that said, it is favourable to turn up to work on time. And if that means creeping up to 75 on an undeniably open road, then so be it.

I'm not usually one to get annoyed, but this has incensed me. And since when have you seen chavmobiles showcased on Top Gear? I can almost certainly say I've not once seen an L reg Peugeot 106 with a spoiler that could pass for a carry-handle and an exhaust the size of Luxembourg sitting in the TG studio with about 7 hoodies gathering around it exchanging joints of weed.

Get a life, get a sense of humour, and stop trying to drain this country of its personality even further than the EU has done already. You're no better than Hitler.

Matthew F September 27, 2006

report reply to Matthew F

What utter rubbish!

So using your warped logic we should now ban Pimp my Ride and any film involving a car chase. I suppose we should also ban re-runs of The Professionals as they feature cars being driven fast!!

The biggest arseholes on the road are middleaged blokes who tailgate you on the motorway at a distance of about 2 foot until you move over!!

The only time the 'Max Power' brigade are mentioned on TG is when they are having the Pi$$ taken out of them by Jezza and co!

David L September 27, 2006

report reply to David L

Top Gear does nothing but encorage poor driving and praise of the car.

While the accident suffered by Richard Hammond is terrible, and I am thankful for his quick recovery, the majority of people injured on the road do not have access to immediate emergency healthcare and it was thanks only to this, as has been reported, that Mr Hammond is still alive.

In a time when more and more young drivers think it's "cool" to drive as fast as possible and terrorise other road users with their modified cars, anything which can be done to remove the trendy image of driving must be encouraged.

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