I wonder what Ford management had to say about their designer driving the GT? I've watched a lot of these vids, and all of the rallys- Gumball, Bullrun, Players Run, Cannonball Europe, Carbon Black, etc. all are based around high speed driving and pushing the boundaries of what's socially acceptable driving.
The Great American Run is trying to reign this in and time checks are going to be based on a 61mph average speed with the winner from East Coast to Vegas to LA winning a new Saleen Mustang.
There are individuals in all of these rallys that push this more than others as evidence by the video above. Do a search for "Lonman" on YouTube to see one of the more notorious Gumball drivers. Quite a few of the Gumball drivers are using police sirens and LED strobes to clear a path and to be "safer". One of the more famous Gumballers Alex Roy actually dressed his M5 up as a police car each year to justify the lights, police scanners etc. Here he even gets a police escort through a city in Italy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6dqKskoTyc *** contains some adult language***
It is going to be interesting to see how as these events become more mainstreem how the less experienced "Fast & Furious" croud tries to emulate these events. I can only imagine how the shmucks who pay to watch the movie "RedLine" will want to go out and reinact the film.
Having said that, these high-dollar rallys across the US and Europe would be a blast to be part of, its just up to you how hard you want to push. Oh yea and where to find the $10,000-45,000 entry fee for one of these one week events