Wheelies: The Secret-of-My-Success Edition - NYTimes.com In which we bring you motoring news from around the Web: Shahid Khan, who immigrated to the United States from Pakistan at the age of 16 with $500 in his pocket, built his multibillion-dollar fortune with the car parts manufacturer Flex-N-Gate; last year he purchased the National Football League's Jacksonville Jaguars. "My ambition was to get an education and try to live the American dream," Mr. Khan said Tuesday on "CBS This Morning." Even though his company's bumpers are on two-thirds of the cars in America, he says, he didn't have any particular knowledge or affinity for bumpers when he started out. "I got a great education," graduating from the University of Illinois, he said, then he took his resume around until someone hired him. "If you're going to work," he said, "you can be anything you want to be." A San Jose, Calif., man who police suspect was on drugs injured four people when he rammed his car into a Walmart and began attacking customers with a blunt object. The police arrested Haamid Ade Zaid, 33, on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, hit and run, and other counts. Mr. Zaid hit two people with his car in the parking lot, the police said, and injured two others inside the store, where nearly 70 other people escaped injury when his red Oldsmobile Cutlass smashed through the front doors. The Associated Press An overexuberant German lad garnered unwanted media attention last week when he totaled a Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing coupe, causing about $830,000 worth of damage to the once-pristine classic. Built from 1955 to 1957, the Gullwing-era 300 SL is one of Mercedes-Benz's most sought after collectibles. The 26-year-old mechanic, accompanied by a 19-year-old helper, had taken the car for a test drive, losing control on a turn and rolling it in a ditch. The police told Der Spiegel that the unfortunate mechanic was probably driving too fast. Business Insider Ever wish you could install lights and sirens on your car and cut through traffic like an emergency vehicle driver? A handful of wealthy Russians have been using a service for that in traffic-choked Moscow. It can cost more than $200 per ride and it is illegal. Police found one of the faux ambulances when they stopped a medical vehicle for breaking traffic rules. Inside, they found a plush limousine interior in lieu of the standard stretcher and cardiac monitor. Business Insider.