Originally posted by JIMC5499
Remember many States have the view that driving is a privledge granted to you by the State and can be revoked by the State at any time for any reason
or no reason at all.
Which is not true, as long as it's a privately owned vehicle being used for personal purposes...But driving a vehicle as part of your
employment to another will still require licensing. Reading the laws (& the discussions of the laws), as found
here &
here, raises a
question?
If the States can't even enforce the issuing of "private class" licensing, can they expect to successfully barter the idea of dropping those
specific traffic violations in order to "go around" the Amendment that those cameras violate in the first place? It seems to me that people should
challenge the States concerning licensing
as well as getting the States to "unprogram" the machines to issue citations by themselves.
Originally posted by Djarums
Now what? Cases will only be able to be tried if there is a human eyewitness?
Or, if the camera does record the incident & then sets an alarm for a
human police officer to view the camera's evidence before any citations
are issued, perhaps.
Originally posted by shots
Perhaps some day even challenge Breathalyzer test results in DUI cases. The later comment about the breathalizer is just my own opinion not thiers
but it would seem to fit since they appeaar to want to challenge machines
Actually, if you've obtained a State-issued driver's license, you've already given up your Right to refuse "roadside DUI testing" by an Officer.
Having that license just tells the Police that you've already
contracted for your obligation to submit.
BTW, the two links I posted were originally posted by theindependantjournal, in another thread right over
there...Credit where credit is due and all that.
[edit on 17-7-2007 by MidnightDStroyer]