How convenient for her...It was a her and apparantly the police did not keep correct notes of their actions
When society as a whole starts talking about responsibilities INSTEAD of rights...coolcat said:When are people going to be held accountable for their actions. People are simply getting away with everything nowadays.
This going to happen anytime soon?How convenient for her...
When society as a whole starts talking about responsibilities INSTEAD of rights...
Unfortunately... not bloody likely. We are a nation of whiners (for the most part...)This going to happen anytime soon?![]()
How do you figure it is a her?It was a her and apparantly the police did not keep correct notes of their actions
well if there is no integrity of evidence then there is no conviction. That is the law. It was foolish, no doubt but no one was hurt in the end.How do you figure it is a her?
To me this whole incident is a disgrace.
The moral of this story is if you're going to speed, make sure you speed really fast, don't just go 20, 30, 40 or even 50 km over the limit, make sure you speed well over 150 km over the limit so the cop can't see your plate.His defense was that there was no possible way the cop could see his plate, and for a car traveling 240km by the time the cop turned around he would have had to lose sight of him.
Unfortunately that is what typically happens more often than not. Most teenagers (indeed most of us period) do not have the skills of race car drivers, and end up seriously injured or killed when they drive at such speeds.He might lose control of his speeding vehicle and get himself killed when he crashes. With any luck he won't kill any innocent victims as well.
It leads to unpleasant outcomes like this one, and worse. However it's not absurd, there is a point to it: It keeps the police and the crown honest. If you start allowing corrupt evidence in trials of those you know are guilty, what's to stop the government from bringing trumped up charges against political enemies based on fake evidence?It's a game to most lawyers even though they know the party they represent is guilty as sin. After all, law breakers do have rights you know, the right to get away with breakinng the law if they have a sharp lawyer. Absurd.
So if you got any ticket for any reason whatsoever, you'd simply have the stones to plead guilty & not fight it? Are you suggesting that everyone who gets a ticket or get charged with any offense just lay down & plead guilty and take their medicine like a man?It's always amused me, and not in a good way, that the strategy of guilty parties in this country is to sit down with their lawyers, admit that they broke the law and got caught, but let's look at how we can fiind loop holes in the law so we can get the guilty party off scott free. It's a game to most lawyers even though they know the party they represent is guilty as sin. After all, law breakers do have rights you know, the right to get away with breakinng the law if they have a sharp lawyer. Absurd.
Further to what Fuji, wrote, when/if there is a loophole in the law it is the duty of the legislative branch to correct the loophole, not for the courts to ignore it.It leads to unpleasant outcomes like this one, and worse. However it's not absurd, there is a point to it: It keeps the police and the crown honest.






