Point taken; to an extent. By that I mean the circumstances surrounding his death. He was emotionally unstable (like most Americans) and he was tanked up on Tequilla. He wasn't in a fit state to drive at 30mph. let alone 130mph. So to take this fatality and apply it to speeding across the board, I think is incorrect. Not that I condone speeding, I do not, though we all do it to some degree, but at the same time, the young man's case here is an exception. It wasn't so much "HOW" he was driving but "THAT" he was driving; I think there is a difference. Therefore, if one takes to driving under simialir circumstances as the young gentleman who suffered this fatality (which I seriously doubt), then it ought to serve as a wake up call.
John