2
2
00:59
Maui man dies at hospital a week after being tased by police over stolen vehicle
2
2
0
Check Out The New VIDMAX VIRAL Now!
This Is What It Looks like Taking a Ride in the World's First Flying Car
00:36
Attention-Seeking TikTok Whore Accuses Men Of Looking At Her At The Gym And Gets Her Pussy Pass Revoked
17
2
0
03:25
Two Newly Arrived Biden Americans Get Pulled Over By A Cop, One Reached For His Gun, Now There Is Only One Biden American
23
13
0
09:00
Drunk AF Woman Gives A Cop More Than A Few Reasons To Retire Early
4
3
0
00:34
A Massive Brawl Broke Out Between A Horde Of Illegals In Manhatten
0
1
0
01:09
WTH? German Students Are Converting To Islam Out Of Fear
1
17
0
01:39
Former cop officer pleads guilty to repeatedly punching man 13 times during 2022 arrest
3
0
0
"It's as easy to use as playing Minecraft," Kitty Hawk CEO Sebastian Thrun said as we watched my colleague Rachel Crane pull on a motorcycle helmet.
Rachel and I had just flown into Las Vegas for an exclusive first look at the Silicon Valley single-seat flying machine, Flyer.
Kitty Hawk, funded by Google cofounder Larry Page and led by Thrun, a self-driving car pioneer, attracted nationwide attention when it teased its Flyer prototype last year.
But now Rachel was suiting up to become the first reporter to take flight in a new, sleeker model -- no pilot license required. Expectedly, she was nervous and I was relieved it wasn't me sitting in the pilot's seat. The 250-pound vehicle resembles a cross between a drone and a pontoon plane. Ten propellers twirled around her as I watched from 50 feet away.
