BRICE BENNETT DRIVING AT 192 MPH

BRICE BENNETT LOVES DRIVING AT 192 MPH
Connecticut YouTuber Arrested for Reckless 192 MPH Motorcycle Ride
BY SNN.BZ STAFF
In a shocking case of reckless driving, 22-year-old Brice Bennett, a YouTube influencer from Bloomfield, Connecticut, was arrested this week for speeding across two of the state’s busiest highways at a staggering 192 mph. The incident, which took place in 2024, might have gone unnoticed had Bennett not posted videos of his dangerous stunts to his 220,000 subscribers, effectively turning himself in to authorities.
Bennett, known for his high-octane motorcycle content, allegedly filmed himself tearing down Interstate 91 and Interstate 84 on a BMW S1000RR, weaving through traffic with a helmet-mounted camera. His videos, which showcased speeds well over 190 mph, included clear shots of Connecticut highway signs, such as “Welcome to Hartford” and “Waterbury,” despite a disclaimer on his channel claiming the footage was filmed in Mexico. This attempt to mislead viewers was quickly debunked by investigators, who identified the locations through exit signs and road markers.
The investigation began in December 2024 after Connecticut State Police received multiple complaints, including an anonymous tip sent to Governor Ned Lamont’s office, about a motorcyclist driving recklessly on state highways. Detectives from the Central District Major Crimes Squad traced the videos to Bennett’s YouTube and Instagram accounts, where they found 72 clips posted in 2024 alone, many depicting him speeding, failing to maintain lanes, and endangering other motorists. “Bennett’s reckless driving behavior has been a persistent issue on social media platforms,” an arrest warrant stated, noting that his actions put countless lives at risk.
Charged with first-degree reckless endangerment, reckless driving, and failure to drive in the proper lane, Bennett was taken into custody without incident at his residence on April 8, 2025. He was released on a $5,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in Hartford Superior Court on April 29. Authorities emphasized that the videos provided undeniable evidence, showing Bennett passing cars unsafely and treating public roads like a personal racetrack.
The case has sparked broader concerns about road safety in Connecticut, where vehicle fatalities have risen in recent years, climbing from 308 in 2023 to 328 in 2024. Bennett’s arrest coincides with a proposed highway safety bill that would impose stricter penalties for speeding over 100 mph, reflecting growing public frustration with dangerous driving. Social media reactions, including posts on platforms like Reddit, have condemned Bennett’s actions, with some users calling for harsher consequences and others questioning why high-performance vehicles lack speed limiters.
Bennett’s story serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of chasing online clout through reckless behavior. By sharing his high-speed exploits, he not only endangered lives but also handed police the evidence needed to hold him accountable. As the legal process unfolds, the incident underscores the need for greater responsibility, both on the road and online.