Fooling? Well, it forces people to drive slower or pay out of pocket for the privilege. Those who can't afford it will have to slow it down naturally. So, it do

Fooling? Well, it forces people to drive slower or pay out of pocket for the privilege. Those who can't afford it will have to slow it down naturally. So, it doesn't fix the real problem of making roads safer for higher speed driving but the symptom of roads being unsafe at higher speeds. From a city/state/etc level this pays for itself and probably then some where as the alternative of better roads is pure cost with the benefits not being an item on the yearly audit.