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Seattle man's speed trap warning sign lands him $138 ticket
komonews ^
| Jun 22, 2015
| Lindsay Cohen
Posted on 06/26/2015 5:23:23 AM PDT by JoeProBono
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To: sport
By doing this, he placed himself in great peril. He attempted to interfere as the Government [police] collected money, or as they refer to it as, revenue. this is the number one reason that the Government has the police go after thieves, they [Government] doesn't want the competition."Don't eF with another man's livelihood."
#GuidoTheKillerPimp
41
posted on
06/26/2015 6:03:53 AM PDT
by
a fool in paradise
(Funny how Hollywood's 'No Nukes' crowd has been silent during Obama's Iranian nuclear negotiations.)
To: Mr. K
I notice that they never put police cars in the “high risk” areas where they tried putting up revenue generating traffic light cameras (and were overruled by the public).
42
posted on
06/26/2015 6:05:49 AM PDT
by
a fool in paradise
(Funny how Hollywood's 'No Nukes' crowd has been silent during Obama's Iranian nuclear negotiations.)
To: JoeProBono
43
posted on
06/26/2015 6:08:46 AM PDT
by
moovova
To: Larry Lucido
44
posted on
06/26/2015 6:15:15 AM PDT
by
JoeProBono
(SOME IMAGES MAY BE DISTURBING VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED;-{)
To: a fool in paradise
45
posted on
06/26/2015 6:16:44 AM PDT
by
sport
To: JoeProBono
There are several apps for your smart phone that do that.
46
posted on
06/26/2015 6:23:39 AM PDT
by
SunTzuWu
To: JoeProBono
2002: Sanford [FL] judge rules in favor of motorist who flashed his headlights
A judge in Sanford ruled Tuesday that a Lake Mary man was lawfully exercising his First Amendment rights when he flashed his headlights to warn neighbors that a deputy had set up a speed trap nearby. That decision is another victory for Ryan Kintner, 25, who sued theSeminole County Sheriff's Officelast year, accusing it of misconstruing a state law and violating his civil rights, principally his right to free speech.
He was ticketed Aug. 10 by a Seminole County deputy, but Kintner alleges the officer misapplied a state law designed to ban motorists from flashing after-market emergency lights.
Circuit Judge Alan Dickey earlier ruled that that state law does not apply to people who did what Kintner did, use his headlights to communicate.
On Tuesday the judge went a step further, saying people who flash their headlights to communicate are engaging in behavior protected by the U.S. Constitution.
A Google search turns up many similar stories.
-PJ
47
posted on
06/26/2015 6:42:12 AM PDT
by
Political Junkie Too
(If you are the Posterity of We the People, then you are a Natural Born Citizen.)
To: TheCipher
Don’t eat from MY rice bowl or else.
And else is whatever...
48
posted on
06/26/2015 6:49:35 AM PDT
by
glyptol
To: a fool in paradise
Committing suicide is illegal in some places.
So if I tell someone not to commit suicide according to line 3 have I committed a crime?
Just asking.
49
posted on
06/26/2015 6:59:08 AM PDT
by
glyptol
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