More like it has "crazy" written all over it... Well, with me driving at least

RIP Alex.. he went doing what he loved

http://www.ktnv.com/Global/story.asp?S=12724884

From one of his websites...


http://www.supraforums.com/forum/sho...d.php?t=596660

Is it a tragedy? yea.. it is, but keep it in perspective. They made over 200 runs at the event with no trouble. This event is interesting because it's dangerous and just like they didn't cancel NASCAR because Dale died they wont cancel this event. My understanding is that safety was top notch at the event, but just like the Silverstate Challenge the danger will always be there, especially for competitors that are serious like Alex.

R.I.P. VR Alexander

There are no words that can express the feelings I have towards the tragedy that insued last Saturday afternoon at the Spectre 341 Challenge. VR Alexander was an icon in this industry and will be missed by many.

All possible safety measures were in place and ready for any sort of incident. From the Spectre Performance corner workers, to the local fire, paramedic, and sheriff's department.

I would like to thank Jimi Day, Amir Rosenbaum, and countless others on the Spectre Performance Team for pulling off such a pinnacle event.

This course was definitely not for the timid and surprises lurked everywhere. From the decreasing radius and blind turns to the off camber portins of the roadway. This course demanded your full attention and focus at all times.

Of the four pro-touring cars that ran, Amir Rosenbaum pulled off the fastest time in his El Camino at 3:51.825. I came in second with a time of 3:59.096 and Jeff Smith in his '65 Chevelle came in at 3:59.320.

The fourth car was Cam Douglas' old Camaro now owned by Amir and unfortunately it seemed to be having issues running at that elevation.

Once again, my thoughts and prayers go out to the families of VR Alexander, may God Bless you all during these trying times.