BLITZER: It is dangerous, thrilling, it could be a recipe for disaster. CNN's Mohammed Jamjoom looks at new thrill rides.</s>MOHAMMED JAMJOOM, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): In the Saudi desert, the thrill seekers gather.</s>JAMJOOM: Cars skid and spin. It is called drifting and it originated in Japan before seeping into the mainstream in films like 2006's "The Fast and The Furious Tokyo Drift". Drifting reckless and often dangerous was celebrated this year by hip-hop star MIA (ph) in the video for her song "Bad Girls" filmed in Morocco.</s>JAMJOOM: In Saudi Arabia where many forms of public entertainment are banned, it is a rare outlet for young men. Their exploits captured on countless amateur videos. Most of the time, the streets are empty, but sometimes the drivers weave maniacally through traffic, here narrowly missing a school bus. Joy riders also careen out of control, crashing in horrific fashion. In this video, at least two passengers are ejected as the vehicle rolls over. It is not known if they survived. In June, Saudi daily newspaper</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Here we go.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I like -- my life always, I like my life to be sideways.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What you are looking for to do it in the public street? Maybe some of our family members on that street, maybe you can in fact kill them. For what? For nothing? For a few seconds of enjoyment</s>JAMJOOM: Drifting can be done safely, he says, with the right precautions.</s>JAMJOOM: But for some young men, restless and bored, drifting
Drifting is New Thrill Seeker