Yes it totally matters VT Fan, Answer the question. How fast have you gone. Judge not. Lest ye be judged.
The logic here is completely irrational.
We are talking about whether or not Activity X is dangerous and irresponsible. Whether or not you or I ever engaged in Activity X doesn't make it any less dangerous or irresponsible. It just demonstrates how common some crimes are and the problems with perfect policing. That's the same thing as saying "because we can't catch all murderers we shouldn't punish any murderers."
So say someone fell asleep on a bus. I'm 16, homeless, and starving. I take their wallet and get off at the next stop. I've stolen, I'm a thief. Let's say I'm able to turn my life around, get a good job, support myself. Would I not be able to regret what I had done? Would I not be able to tell my kids that stealing is not okay? That it hurts people? Would I not recognize that, had I been caught stealing, I should have faced legal action?
I'm really glad that you never hurt anyone while you were speeding. EVERY driver who drives that fast thinks that they are good enough drivers to handle it. And most times speeding does not end in an accident, which further reinforces the idea that anyone who got in an accident driving fast was an idiot driver, but that I'm good enough to drive fast because I got home safely. I get that, it's the way the human brain works, but it's wrong; it's bad at objectively processing information this way.
For those who think that the video shows Evans driving "fast but responsibly," that's completely impossible. You can't drive that fast compared to flow of traffic and be responsible. It LOOKS like he was driving well because he didn't end up in a crash, but that's what every speeding video preceding a crash looks like: way too fast, some sweet maneuvering, then they hit a little bump going 130 or another driver does something unexpected, there's no time to correct, and there's a crash. And, of course, speed of a crash at time of impact is the single best predictor for the severity of a crash, such that crashes due to speeding are worse than due to other causes.