Driving a motorbike at 'altar speed of 299km/h' to get likes?

Huynh Trung Tin admitted to driving at high speed, swerving to escape the traffic police and posting this clip on Facebook to get likes in order to sell car parts.

Huynh Trung Tin at Vung Tau police station on the morning of September 12 - Photo: QUYNH GIANG

On the morning of September 12, Vung Tau City Police invited Huynh Trung Tin (21 years old, residing on Xo Viet Nghe Tinh Street, Thang Tam Ward, Vung Tau City) to come to work.

Previously, on September 10, a 13-minute clip appeared on social media showing a person riding a motorbike at high speed through the streets of Vung Tau City, from Ba Ria to the center of Vung Tau, and being chased by a traffic police car with its siren blaring.

At one point, the traffic police car passed, but the motorcyclist swerved to get past. The clip also included a line that read "speed limit" 299 km/h.

At the meeting, Huynh Trung Tin admitted that he had posted the above clip on a social network under the name "Huynh Tin". The purpose of posting the above clip was to let more people follow, know about it and sell products and car parts.

Image captured from clip showing Huynh Trung Tin violating speed limit, not stopping the vehicle according to traffic police's command - Dong Ha captured from clip

Regarding the specific incident, Tin stated that in April 2017, he rode a Honda Air Blade motorbike from Ho Chi Minh City to Vung Tau.

When arriving at Vo Nguyen Giap Street (National Highway 51, Ward 12, Vung Tau City), the traffic police signaled him to stop because he was speeding. But Tin did not comply and ran away.

At this time, a traffic police officer used a special vehicle to chase after him, but Tin did not stop and continued to drive at high speed to the 3/2 roundabout - Cua Lap bridge, turned onto National Highway 51B, went to Thong Nhat street, then to Xo Viet Nghe Tinh and escaped the pursuit of the traffic police.

At the meeting, Tin confessed that while running away from the traffic police, he swerved and weaved to prevent the police from catching him and ran a red light. The entire process was recorded by the "Go Pro Hero 5 Black" dash cam mounted on Tin's helmet.

On the afternoon of September 12, a leader of Vung Tau City Police said that after confessing to the incident, the police let Tin go and will punish him according to regulations.

According to Tuoi Tre