![]() |
Quote:
I beat that ticket...The cop threw every charge he could imagine at me, and that was after me being a nice guy. I vowed to quit being so nice in the future. I asked the officer, the one that motivated this thread, in the proceedings if I was displaying any erratic behavior or dangerous maneuvering...He said, although his memory was suspect, I did not. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
I just think it's pretty stupid on his part...he broke the law, he admits it..... To me, it's shirking personal responsibility, as I have previously stated. |
But were you speeding then also?
|
Quote:
|
Mul, I always make it a point to ask the cop in front of the judge if he/she would agree that I was polite, calm and cooperative during the stop. This can really help.
|
Quote:
|
Yep, you're right. It is all about showing them commies that you won't stand for them taking your money from you in the form of taxation.
There goes the money for the new library down the hole for the traffic court. Sorry, snowman, I forgot you want everyone to pay for the library only if they use it. And if I provide it out of my largess, you will use it without a thought to help. Glad you can sleep at night. |
Quote:
Funny, I have been stopped three times in the last year for speeding. No tickets. When I get a speeding ticket (I'm certain I will), I'll pay it. Not because I feel it's my duty to take my lawful punishment, but because court is a costly hassle for me. I got a ticket in Santa Barbara last year. Requested a trial by mail. I began my plea; " The ticketing officer was polite and respectful at all times..." I guess the judge liked that. Not guilty. Have I told you how much I love driving in the commuter lane by myself during rush hour? Makes my commute a breeze! When I get caught (which I expect will happen someday) I will pay a $281 fine. I figure I 've already saved about 100 hour of gridlock commute so far, so if I get caught tomorrow, that works out to about $2.81/ hour. Definitely a good value... |
Quote:
It is okay to murder your unborn child, but it is outrageous and flagrant crime to drive your car at or above the flow of traffic. |
Thank a liberal for 91 octane and inflated gasoline prices because of ridiculous formulation requirements and high taxation.
|
Quote:
And that, my friend, is personal responsibility. It's not like you don't know you're breaking the law and are forced to.... You know the law, you can't get a drivers license without demonstrating you know the law (test), there's no excuse to you break it. Don't like the law (like in rodeo's case) then work to get it changed..... |
Moses, be careful about the second or third time. I hear the fine doubles and triples.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I would like you to consider this point very carefully before you respond, If prosecuting the case was a waste of money, why did the prosecutor choose to proceed with the trial? My answer would be that the prosecutor weighed the pros and cons of proceeding/dropping and deciding that prosecuting was not a waste of resources. Why? I do not know, but my guess would be because it may send a message to him or other speeders, however the point is moot. Clearly the prosecutor decided that the pros of prosecuting outweighed dropping the charges, therefore the prosecution was not a waste of money. If you still believe so, that is an issue you should take up with the D.A. Quote:
|
Quote:
Joe A |
Quote:
Well then, what was the point of your last post directed at me? |
The process was a waste of money. Nul initiated the action to waste the money. The judge doesn't really decide to hear Nul's particular case, Nul did.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:50 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website