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Real-life Need For Speed-style race broken up by FAGGOT COPS:
| ,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,,..,..,.,,..,.,,. | 06/26/25 |
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Date: June 26th, 2025 8:36 PM Author: ,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,,..,..,.,,..,.,,. now we'll never know the winner:
Drivers arrested, luxury vehicles impounded following drag races at national park
Four drivers of luxury sports cars were arrested at Grand Teton National Park on Tuesday afternoon following reports of drag racing activity. The drivers, whose names and vehicle types have not yet been shared publicly, are associated with a private high-end automotive rally that frequents state and national parks, according to the National Park Service.
Calls regarding unsafe driving on Teton Park Road — a 20-mile scenic corridor connecting Moose Junction and Jackson Lake Junction — started coming in around 5 p.m. on June 24, Grand Teton spokesperson Emily Davis told SFGATE. Rangers conducted traffic stops throughout the park, leading to the four arrests. No park service staff, park visitors or wildlife had been injured.
Though an active investigation prevents the park service from sharing details about the arrested individuals, Davis said they were driving “high-end luxury sports cars,” two of which have been impounded. The drivers were also part of an event called Nu Rally, she said.
Per Nu Rally’s website, the organization — which puts on at least five rallies per year — designs events “for supercar and hypercar owners who demand more than a road trip.” Each multiday event takes drivers from one scenic region to another, with sumptuous accommodations, chef-led meals, branded merchandise, and professional photo and video teams built into the cost of admission.
Prices for rallies range from $90,000 to $130,995, but not just anyone can join: Nu Rally “is private and invite-only for a reason,” and it incorporates “industry leaders,” artists and collectors, according to the site.
One of Nu Rally’s annual events, OutRun, was scheduled to take place June 21-27, per the rally’s sign-up page. Starting in Bellevue, Washington, participants drove through Coeur d’Alene in Idaho, Montana’s Big Sky, and Jackson Hole, Wyoming — a gateway to Grand Teton — before heading to two Utah cities and ending in Las Vegas. While the Jackson Hole section of the webpage boasts that participants will “feel the energy of the Teton Range,” it doesn’t specify whether the rally entered the national park. Nu Rally organizers did not respond to SFGATE’s request for comment.
Nu Rally’s terms and conditions note that participants “must comply with all applicable laws and regulations … especially all speed regulations, laws of the road, laws relating to the safety of your vehicle.” But drivers have sometimes demonstrated an inclination to do the opposite. A 2022 video from a rally in the Southwest shows a Lamborghini driver being pulled over by a California Highway Patrol officer while a helicopter hovers overhead.
“Oh, no, they got the Lambo,” says the driver filming the video. “RIP.”
Some Nu Rally videos shared on social media even involve drivers decked out like highway patrol officers: Their black-and-white motorbikes feature utilitarian saddlebags, broad windscreens and rear flashing lights, and the drivers’ full-face helmets, black uniform shirts, radio mics and various patches make them look like officers of the law. Some of these bikes appear to belong to Motorcade Protective Services, a motorcycle escort company headquartered in Sylmar, California. A Motorcade Protective Services representative did not immediately respond to SFGATE’s request for comment regarding the company’s relationship with Nu Rally.
While Nu Rally participants have shared videos of their events passing through national parks, Davis wasn’t aware of any previous incidents inside the park involving the rally or its drivers.
“This kind of reckless driving behavior is not something we’ve seen before in Grand Teton National Park, at least not in recent years,” she said. |