A small number of Queensland motorists "think the laws of physics don't apply to them" and are putting others at risk with ridiculous behaviour, police say.  As the holiday road safety campaign continues and the annual toll stands at 248 fatalities - six more than the same time last year - Road Policing Command Assistant Commissioner Mike Keating on Friday congratulated the "vast majority" of drivers for heeding safety warnings.  But he chastised a small number responsible for high-range speeding and drink-driving offences.  One motorbike rider was clocked doing 240km/h in a 100km/h zone near Maryborough towards the beginning of the campaign.  "That is just outrageous behaviour," Mr Keating said.  "We just see people who defy logic; they think the laws of physics don't apply to them."  A motorist was clocked at 117km/h in a 60km/h zone in the built-up area of Enoggera, while another was doing 139km/h in an 80km/h area at Regents Park.  The drink-driving rate stood at one in every 200 tests, while the drug-driving was at one in six.  "Unfortunately, those people put themselves and everyone around them at risk," Mr Keating said.  He highlighted two recent accidents involving a pregnant woman and nine-year-old Josiah Sisson, who died after being run down by an alleged drink-driver on Christmas night at Springwood, south of Brisbane.  "We've seen fatalities over the weekend where people in the general area have paid the consequence of the loss of their life because of the actions of others," he said.  Overall, speeding detections were down and there was also a slight decrease in seatbelt and mobile phone offences.  "I want to congratulate the vast majority of Queenslanders for what they've done," Mr Keating said.  "The vast majority of people do the right thing."
Senior Queensland police say while most road users have done the right thing over the holiday season, a minority has exhibited "ridiculous" behaviour.