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To: pnh102

Why stop at red light cameras ticketing runners?

Let’s also look inside the windshield for people who aren’t wearing seat belts. Don’t want a ticket? Wear your belt.

And let’s also look for expired inspection stickers. It’s the law.

And how about minors out after curfew? “You were photographed out at...”.

Everyone stops at red lights. Why not take a whole lot more pictures?


33 posted on 11/20/2007 8:55:35 AM PST by weegee (End the Bush-Bush-Bush-Clinton/Clinton-Clinton/Clinton-Bush-Bush-Clinton/Clinton Oligarchy 1980-2012)
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To: weegee

“And how about minors out after curfew? “You were photographed out at...”.”

A couple years ago I received a letter from the county traffic department. It stated I was observed at a particular place at a particular time. It provided the time and place where I had been driving. For a traffic study they asked me to provide where I was going, where I was coming from, the purpose of my trip and who I was meeting.


37 posted on 11/20/2007 9:29:50 AM PST by driftdiver
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To: weegee
Let’s also look inside the windshield for people who aren’t wearing seat belts. Don’t want a ticket? Wear your belt.

And let’s also look for expired inspection stickers. It’s the law.

And why would it be wrong to enforce these traffic laws via cameras? We'd get a ticket if a cop saw us driving without seat belts and valid inspection stickers.

And how about minors out after curfew? “You were photographed out at...”.

Photographs are used to routinely identify and prosecute law breakers. Why would it be wrong to use photographs to identify minors who are breaking a curfew?

46 posted on 11/20/2007 11:07:50 AM PST by pnh102
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