BREAKING: $3 MILLION HYPERCAR TAKES OUT KENNEDY SPACE CENTER RUNWAY, LEAVING TRAIL OF DESTRUCTION
In a shocking incident, Hennessey Special Vehicles, a Texas-based company, sent its $3 million Venom F5 hypercar careening into the Launch and Landing Facility (LLF) runway at Kennedy Space Center in July, while reaching speeds of nearly 250mph. The reckless test drive, which was part of the company’s attempt to break the 300mph barrier, left a trail of destruction in its wake.
$712.70 DAMAGE BILL, BUT IS IT ENOUGH?
The crash damaged the runway surface, causing a whopping $712.70 in damages, which was billed to Space Coast Testing, the company that manages runway rentals. But is this paltry sum enough to cover the cost of the destruction caused by Hennessey’s reckless driving? We think not.
COVER-UP ALERT: REDACTED DOCUMENTS HIDE THE TRUTH
The documents related to the crash, acquired by ClickOrlando, were heavily redacted, hiding crucial details about the incident. But we know that Hennessey’s trade secrets are worth more than the cost of the damage. Is this a cover-up to protect the company’s reputation?
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER: THE ULTIMATE RACING TRACK?
The LLF runway, once used by NASA’s Space Shuttle, has become a hotbed for automotive testing, with companies like Tesla and Volvo using the facility to test their cars. But is this a safe and responsible use of the facility? We think not.
SPACE FLORIDA: COMPROMISING SAFETY FOR PROFIT?
Alayna Curry, Space Florida’s public relations director, claims that the testing is not new and has taken place for many years. But is this a case of compromising safety for profit? We demand answers.
Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.
