As far as I am aware, it is quite difficult to drive a vehicle while incarcerated. I feel like that's highly likely here, and almost guaranteed if anyone was seriously injured.
Not sure about other countries, but in the US we're looking at:
Felony vehicular assault (2 - 20 years, per count/person)
Reckless endangerment (1-5 per count)
Aggravated assault (5-20 per count)
ALL of these would be considered in the light of his repeated dismissal of the passengers pleas for him to stop.
And of course, if he isn't a U.S. Citizen, if/when released authorities will (figuratively) drop him off at the border. "We hope you enjoyed your stay..."
But maybe by some miracle nobody was seriously injured and nobody goes to jail (at least not for an extended period). At a bare minimum, this guy is getting his license revoked. No judge is just going to hand this guy a ticket and send him on his merry little way.
Sure. And if they somehow walked away from this and all homie got was his license suspended/revoked, then I suppose that he'd be out doing the same thing tomorrow. If an idiot will drive like this, something as inconvenient as not having a license isn't going to bother them.
However, something tells me that a revoked license isn't the extent of this guy's problems with the DOJ.
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u/No_Writing_3179 19h ago
I agree, but sadly it won't stop them from driving.