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Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site burl.UUCP
Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!burl!rcj
From: rcj@burl.UUCP (Curtis Jackson)
Newsgroups: net.auto,net.legal
Subject: Re: Radar Surveillance
Message-ID: <824@burl.UUCP>
Date: Sun, 25-Aug-85 10:56:52 EDT
Article-I.D.: burl.824
Posted: Sun Aug 25 10:56:52 1985
Date-Received: Mon, 26-Aug-85 01:34:44 EDT
References: <1081@homxa.UUCP> <4891@allegra.UUCP> <155@iitcs.UUCP> <553@unisoft.UUCP>
Reply-To: rcj@burl.UUCP (Curtis Jackson)
Organization: AT&T Technologies, Burlington NC
Lines: 26
Xref: watmath net.auto:7844 net.legal:2165
Summary: 

In article <553@unisoft.UUCP> fnf@unisoft.UUCP (Fred Fish) writes:
>In article <155@iitcs.UUCP> draughn@iitcs.UUCP (Mark draughn) writes:
>>...
>>It isn't hard to imagine this happening with speed laws.  People
>>would be billed for speeding, without having marks placed on their record.
>>This way people would be able to speed if they were willing to pay the price.
>
>Actually, in Arizona this is already the case if you are caught going 55-65
>in a 55 MPH zone.  The maximum fine is $15, for "waste of a critical
>resource (gasoline)" as I recall, with no "points" on your driving record.
>
>-Fred

Are you sure that is still so?  Nevada had something similar for speeding
below 70 MPH, but the feds stepped in and said that Nevada was not enforcing
the 'spirit of the law' and that highway funds would be withheld if they
did not impose 'meaningful' penalties.

I for one find it highly amusing that the feds can be so damn picky, petty,
and by-the-book about everything they do and then have the gall to tell
someone else that what they are interested in is the 'spirit of the law'.
-- 

The MAD Programmer -- 919-228-3313 (Cornet 291)
alias: Curtis Jackson	...![ ihnp4 ulysses cbosgd mgnetp ]!burl!rcj
			...![ ihnp4 cbosgd akgua masscomp ]!clyde!rcj