The speeding tickets generated by Optotraffic, from an uncalibrated machine without the possibility of a trial, has stacked impossible odds against citizens. In Baltimore, one of these dependable “speed cameras” gave a speeding ticket to a motionless car. Optotraffic received 40% of the revenues from the Elmwood Place camera and tickets were written as a Notice of Liability, a civil charge not criminal, to the tune of $105 per violation. Since the witness was never present when the violation occurred, no cross-examination was possible, rendering the Automated Speed Enforcement Program in violation of the Ohio Constitution. So how do you stand up against the machine? You can fight back and win if you know the law. In 2010, Infowars reported on Arizonians who stood up and fought back by covering cameras with wrapping paper, boxes, and note paper. Even the Easter Bunny helped out with the cause. In July of 2010, the photo enforcement cameras in Arizona came down.
Posted on: Tue, 11 Jun 2013 20:47:58 +0000
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