Screenshot of video on Instagram by The 3800 DailyPerformance cars are meant to be revved at some point, but that could go against the law, especially if the vehicle is fitted with a loud performance exhaust that makes the pops and bangs more audible.While many would be against that kind of noise, there still exist those car enthusiasts who appreciate a sweet exhaust note, especially if it comes from a tuned Nissan GT-R.Things could get even better if a police officer on duty appreciates such motoring music, as witnessed in a viral video on Instagram, where a Georgia police officer requested to hear the GT-R's engine note.AdvertisementAdvertisementAlthough police officers often look down upon cars with loud exhausts, this particular one revealed the human side of those on duty, suggesting that sometimes, responsible fun harms no one.Police Officer Makes a Rare RequestScreenshot of video on Instagram by The 3800 DailyThe reel on Instagram shows the police SUV driving beside the Nissan GT-R, with the officer signalling to the GT-R driver that he wanted to hear the V6 exhaust note.Surprised about the request, yet excited to reveal the sound, the GT-R driver immediately downshifts from 5th gear to 2nd gear. The RPM needle almost hits the redline before he shifts to 3rd. The pops and bangs that follow make the driver laugh.Meanwhile, the officer, clearly enjoying the performance, pulled up alongside the GT-R and signalled a chef's kiss, suggesting that he enjoyed listening to the supercar's engine note.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe Instagram user has likely disallowed embedding the video, but readers can click here to open the reel in the app or their browser.Several users have reacted to the short video, mostly praising the police officer for his relaxed approach. Some comments are below:One user said:"Chillest cop 100%."Another user described it as a mythical encounter:"Chillest GSP trooper, mythical encounter"A user pointed out the assault rifle on the passenger floor:"just an AR sitting on the passenger floor" [sic]Another user intends to protect the police officer:"Should have blurred his face bro" [sic]Unfortunately, not everyone receives the same treatment. One user said:AdvertisementAdvertisement"But when I do this in my g37 in front of GSP he threatens to tow my “ piece of shit car” and continues to tell me how I’m such a stupid person and write me 4 tickets" [sic]Homestead Miami Police Dodge Charger Caught Racing Challenger SRTGuessing Headlights reported a drag race from last month that took place between a Dodge Charger belonging to the Homestead Miami Police and a red Dodge Challenger SRT.The report highlighted how an officer with an inclination for racing sped off as soon as the lights turned green at an intersection.Footage on Instagram shows that the police officer’s marked Dodge Charger was at the stoplight when the red Challenger SRT, with a 360-degree camera mounted on the trunk, pulled up right beside him.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe officer rolled down his window and asked the driver of the Challenger if he wanted to “run it.” Suspecting a trick that could get him caught, the driver of the Challenger asked him to promise it was an actual race before agreeing to race an officer on duty.What followed was a beep of the horn to signal the start of the race. The police officer executed a flawless launch and pulled away, while the red Challenger struggled with wheel spins.Clearly, the officer was way more skilled than the person piloting the Challenger, making us wonder whether he had made several drag runs against other drivers with fast cars before.With concerns raised about a police officer racing on the streets of Miami, the Homestead police released a statement, announcing that an investigation has been launched against the officer in question. Homestead Police spokesperson Oscar Roque said:AdvertisementAdvertisement“It went to our Professional Compliance Bureau, Internal Affairs, and they are conducting their investigation. One, to identify who the officer is, if there any body cam that went on and of course to interview the individual that are involved in this.”