On Thu, 2 Jun 2005 18:15:32 -0700, "Daniel W. Rouse Jr."
I haven't seen too many, but all of the ones I have seen were clearly marked.
The camera was also quite visible, but I did have to look for it.
While it does sound like there are problems with current implementations of them (if you can believe the anti-RLC crowd), I'm all for strict enforcement of laws surrounding red lights and their conclusion is always that RLCs are bad, no matter how they're implemented.
front license platesI've very occasionally heard of plates or registration stickers being stolen, but the context was usually a state that...
I believe that these people simply are afraid of getting tickets because they run red lights.
Running red lights kills, unlike speed.
I understand how they feel because I find myself tempted to make the same arguments against speed cameras, which I am against, but I really have no good argument against them.
A little speeding doesn't hurt anyone really won't hold up in court and like most people, I speed.
Red Light Cameras: O.C. Results Blurry 4479L Sternn Your belief is completely off the mark. Only in cases where someone runs the red well after the light changed. If yellow light interval times were consistent with actual traffic speeds and...
Anyway, it looks like we're all screwed. Cameras are coming and there appears to be no stopping them.
The bill would have banned photo-radar enforcement in Arizona, but would have granted an exemption to Scottsdale, which is already using it.
Setbacks for AZ, TX Camera Bans
In the Arizona state legislature, SB 1164 (bill text) would ban the use of photo radar on freeways. In March, the bill pbutted the Senate 18-12, but the bill failed a second and likely final vote on reconsideration in the House. Although it consistently obtained a plurality of 29 votes in its favor, Arizona House rules require 31 votes for pbuttage. The votes were 29-26 on April 28, 29-28 on May 3. With pbuttage of the bill unlikely, the city of Scottsdale is moving forward with its photo radar plans. It would join Illinois as the only states using the technology on major freeways.
