Ok, so no one likes the law. I've read your stuff - you are scared of going to jail while your competitors are building up cash to defend themselves against po

Ok, so no one likes the law. I've read your stuff - you are scared of going to jail while your competitors are building up cash to defend themselves against potential enforcement. Meanwhile you are filing complaints against them. You are complaining about a slow government, while your competitors are moving around the government, building their business and waiting for the whistle to be blown (if it ever is). Seems like they are taking a risk, and putting themselves in a position to gain reward. In the end, won't your competitors be the people that actually impact legal change by spending earned dollars to fight enforcement in the courts? How does your strategy to impact change through filing complaints have any chance of success? Do you always drive under the speed limit, 100% of the time? Do you call the police when you see people speeding? Do you complain about speeding laws? Or do you take part in the class action lawsuits that crop up when a group of citizens is sick of being fined by illegal red-light cameras?