got a ticket today doing 120+!!!!!!
#121
Oopsie cupcake, I thought that I saw mention of Barstow, my bad... None the less, statement still stands.
LOL @ "hater"... are you 12?
Man up nancy, you got caught. We all have, don't snivel about it.
"FORMER COP", is that supposed to be something to be ashamed of?
Of course there was two miles clear in front and behind you... On a holiday, in Orange County...
LOL @ "hater"... are you 12?
Man up nancy, you got caught. We all have, don't snivel about it.
"FORMER COP", is that supposed to be something to be ashamed of?
Of course there was two miles clear in front and behind you... On a holiday, in Orange County...
it aint somthing to be proud of ill tell you that much..........
unless youve driven on that highway at those hours on a holliday i wouldnt exactly stand by and call it a fact. and look stupid doing it........
is calling me a 12 year old the best you can do?
#122
Wait... LOL! "haterism"... "hater"... What is it with that term anyways? Have some of our people become so thin skinned and whiney, that if some doesn't coddle your feelings then they are "hating"? C'mon...
#123
i got your cupcake right here...
it aint somthing to be proud of ill tell you that much..........
unless youve driven on that highway at those hours on a holliday i wouldnt exactly stand by and call it a fact. and look stupid doing it........
is calling me a 12 year old the best you can do?
it aint somthing to be proud of ill tell you that much..........
unless youve driven on that highway at those hours on a holliday i wouldnt exactly stand by and call it a fact. and look stupid doing it........
is calling me a 12 year old the best you can do?
If you're looking for a pissing contest, go right ahead. You're asking if the 12 year old comment is the best I can do is certainly no worse than "haterism" or any variation.
#124
Don’t admit guilt ever, don’t deny it and just act dumb and be polite. The only thing you want the officer to write down is polite and understanding. Get a lawyer, he will probably just check to see if the ticketing officer has a certification to use the specific radar gun (most do not). The officer can say he judged your speed all he wants. In the end it’s what the radar says and if you can find cracks and holes with that then you’re off. Watching lawyers do this is funny. They present these facts and it is dismissed or reduced to a very low fine. Then watch the average Joe try to get out. Oh I was late, I didn’t know how fast I was going, I’m not used to the car bla bla bla. Some people have a problem with the morality of getting out of a ticket especially a severe one. The way I look at it, they are trying just as hard to give me a ticked I didn’t ask for as I am trying to get out of it.
This country, I swear some days I just can’t handle it! Going double over in an extremely capable car on a mostly empty road is nothing special. I do have a problem with a kid in a ford ****us doing 120 I got passed by on the 5 one day. If your car is capable and you are a competent person there is nothing wrong with going fast. If only there was a way to make sure only competent skilled drivers were allowed to use the roads, maybe some sort of an educational class, maybe a test. Oh yeah! I forgot every 16 year old and 80 year old immigrant is fully capable of driving on the right side of the road with their eyes open, right? Add in cell phones, and other crap. I have yet to see anyone pulled over in a tailgating trap. What are most traffic incidents caused by? Enthusiasts in good cars going fast? Or inattentive, generally stupid people following to close in poorly maintained cars. I’m not saying accidents don’t ever involve speed, or even smart good drivers, just that the situation the original poster was in is something that isn’t dangerous. Accidents happen I know, I know. But looking on the side of the road in the mornings at all the fender benders, and reading the obituaries seeing all the drinking intoxicated deaths. People who love and enjoy driving especially fast should not be regarded as felons. You know the moment you step into your car, let alone out the front door in the morning, you are facing risk and potentially death. I sign that waver every day.
Just sympathizing sorry to go on a rant. Btw I have many tickets, have never caused an accident or even dented a car. I have however been rear ended by that ******* “other driver” out there on the roads everywhere. I have never endangered any bystanders or been out of control. I will die some day, if I never got to drive fast again it might as well be tomorrow. On the track or on the streets, good driving skills apply to both.
We need a Ghost rider here in America
Give them a taste of their own medicine
This country, I swear some days I just can’t handle it! Going double over in an extremely capable car on a mostly empty road is nothing special. I do have a problem with a kid in a ford ****us doing 120 I got passed by on the 5 one day. If your car is capable and you are a competent person there is nothing wrong with going fast. If only there was a way to make sure only competent skilled drivers were allowed to use the roads, maybe some sort of an educational class, maybe a test. Oh yeah! I forgot every 16 year old and 80 year old immigrant is fully capable of driving on the right side of the road with their eyes open, right? Add in cell phones, and other crap. I have yet to see anyone pulled over in a tailgating trap. What are most traffic incidents caused by? Enthusiasts in good cars going fast? Or inattentive, generally stupid people following to close in poorly maintained cars. I’m not saying accidents don’t ever involve speed, or even smart good drivers, just that the situation the original poster was in is something that isn’t dangerous. Accidents happen I know, I know. But looking on the side of the road in the mornings at all the fender benders, and reading the obituaries seeing all the drinking intoxicated deaths. People who love and enjoy driving especially fast should not be regarded as felons. You know the moment you step into your car, let alone out the front door in the morning, you are facing risk and potentially death. I sign that waver every day.
Just sympathizing sorry to go on a rant. Btw I have many tickets, have never caused an accident or even dented a car. I have however been rear ended by that ******* “other driver” out there on the roads everywhere. I have never endangered any bystanders or been out of control. I will die some day, if I never got to drive fast again it might as well be tomorrow. On the track or on the streets, good driving skills apply to both.
We need a Ghost rider here in America
Give them a taste of their own medicine
#125
Sorry to hear.
Best of luck to you.
Best of luck to you.
#126
And not wearing a seatbelt is way more stupid that speeding! Just MHO. (My old man was killing not wearing a seatbelt- hit head on by an old lady.)
A
#127
Thats BS......he was going over 120 mph, I wouldn't respect a cop giving a pass on those speeds. The cop did him a favor by not arresting him on Christmas. This is one of those "you play, you pay" situations, of which all of us with high powered cars have to deal with.
Get a lawyer, be respectful and show remorse.
Get a lawyer, be respectful and show remorse.
#128
Not necessarily. I got charged with a 23103, and the officer ended up letting me go after harassing me by pointing his pistol in my chest and asking me over and over again whether I wanted to go to jail. I simply told him that I didn't know what he should do over and over again and that it is his call, which was apparently the wrong answer. After screaming a bunch of profanities at me, he did eventually let me go, which was kind of bizarre. This is one of the many reasons why I have almost zero respect for law enforcement in/around the L.A. area.
Anyway, yeah, get an attorney. In a stroke of bizarre luck/skill on my attorney's part, charges were dropped.
Anyway, yeah, get an attorney. In a stroke of bizarre luck/skill on my attorney's part, charges were dropped.
#129
Not necessarily. I got charged with a 23103, and the officer ended up letting me go after harassing me by pointing his pistol in my chest and asking me over and over again whether I wanted to go to jail. I simply told him that I didn't know what he should do over and over again and that it is his call, which was apparently the wrong answer. After screaming a bunch of profanities at me, he did eventually let me go, which was kind of bizarre.
#130
now thats an idea!
#131
Not necessarily. I got charged with a 23103, and the officer ended up letting me go after harassing me by pointing his pistol in my chest and asking me over and over again whether I wanted to go to jail. I simply told him that I didn't know what he should do over and over again and that it is his call, which was apparently the wrong answer. After screaming a bunch of profanities at me, he did eventually let me go, which was kind of bizarre. This is one of the many reasons why I have almost zero respect for law enforcement in/around the L.A. area.
Anyway, yeah, get an attorney. In a stroke of bizarre luck/skill on my attorney's part, charges were dropped.
Anyway, yeah, get an attorney. In a stroke of bizarre luck/skill on my attorney's part, charges were dropped.
Did you ever pursue anything with the department after that crap he pulled?
#132
I lived in San Diego for a couple years and every single police officer I encountered down there was totally cool, I mean every one. They liked to eat at the In'N out burger near my place and if I was there at the same time, I would actually eat out on the hood of their police cruiser with them fairly often and shoot the ****. Lots of other good encounters I could go on and on about.
But, in L.A. the police are extremely hostile. I guess it just come with the territory so to speak.
#133
No, I didn't, I was moving from L.A. to San Diego shortly afterward and didn't really care to pursue matters with the city. He was a school cop, don't know if he was a rookie or not, but certainly didn't seem to be all that young. When his back-up arrived, they actually tried to cool him down. They asked me to sit on the curb, and they took him aside and spoke with him. When he came back with the citation, he gave me a menacing look and told me to "get out of here, and don't drive like that." I fully admit, my actions were wrong, but I don't think they warranted having a pistol pointed at me in anger.
I lived in San Diego for a couple years and every single police officer I encountered down there was totally cool, I mean every one. They liked to eat at the In'N out burger near my place and if I was there at the same time, I would actually eat out on the hood of their police cruiser with them fairly often and shoot the ****. Lots of other good encounters I could go on and on about.
But, in L.A. the police are extremely hostile. I guess it just come with the territory so to speak.
I lived in San Diego for a couple years and every single police officer I encountered down there was totally cool, I mean every one. They liked to eat at the In'N out burger near my place and if I was there at the same time, I would actually eat out on the hood of their police cruiser with them fairly often and shoot the ****. Lots of other good encounters I could go on and on about.
But, in L.A. the police are extremely hostile. I guess it just come with the territory so to speak.
#134
opps in ca it's overtime for court on your off d time..... lots of guys write iffie tckets to get court time they make more in court than on the streets... anyway thats how it was 15 years ago.... policenan are mostly great people...they are taught to take the command approach (the police voice) some guys know when and when not to use.....i always respond to yes and no sir better than, you will stand in front of the car (that would be pleases stand in front of the car sir..............
#135
Not necessarily. I got charged with a 23103, and the officer ended up letting me go after harassing me by pointing his pistol in my chest and asking me over and over again whether I wanted to go to jail. I simply told him that I didn't know what he should do over and over again and that it is his call, which was apparently the wrong answer. After screaming a bunch of profanities at me, he did eventually let me go, which was kind of bizarre. This is one of the many reasons why I have almost zero respect for law enforcement in/around the L.A. area.
Anyway, yeah, get an attorney. In a stroke of bizarre luck/skill on my attorney's part, charges were dropped.
Anyway, yeah, get an attorney. In a stroke of bizarre luck/skill on my attorney's part, charges were dropped.
I know the CHP, and trust me, when they give you 23103, they usually do it because you gave them reason to take you in instead of giving you 22348b...