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A lot of your post wreaks of 'citation needed' but I'll choose this one. >Many cites engage in "zero tolerance traffic enforcement" programs. This is where the
by ApolloFortyNine 2y ago
A lot of your post wreaks of 'citation needed' but I'll choose this one.
>Many cites engage in "zero tolerance traffic enforcement" programs. This is where they patrol a single stretch of road and stop every single person who is even 1mph above the limit.
Searching this all I find is Virginia where over 80 is an automatic reckless driving, but the highest speed limit in the state is actually 70. I've never heard of anyone being pulled over for 1mph over the limit.
- akira2501 2y agoIt's called "STEP." The NHTSA encourages states to do it. Several California cities engage in it once a month. Search a little harder before you victoriously declare "citation needed!" https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/hs810851.pdf https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/hs810851.pdf
- digging 2y ago> Search a little harder before you victoriously declare "citation needed!" FWIW, that's the opposite of how citation requests work. Support your claims
- rcoveson 2y ago"Reeks" (stinks) not "wreaks" (inflicts). And for any linguistic archaeologists of the future, yes, this is evidence that those two words are audibly indistinguishable in American English in this time period.
- mattpallissard 2y agoYeah, they'll do it. You'll typically see a pair of cops with a speed gun. Then as you pass a curve, bridge, or other obstruction there will be six or more squad cars lined up. Speeders are picked up by radioing ahead. I've seen it in Illinois.