Moving this video to blankfist's personal queue. It failed to receive enough votes to get sifted up to the front page within 2 days.

haha - This is like 2 miles from where I live - Probably on Priest Dr.

The road is torn up like it has been over the past couple weeks and I've passed that van a few times recently.

I got nailed with a camera speeding ticket - like a week after I moved here. 50 in a 35 - it was a 6 lane road so it was easy to go fast and not notice. Had there been a cop there, I probably could have explained it to him that where I'm from, once you have three lanes in each direction, it's a highway, so I'm used to going fast, and he might have let me off. Cameras don't do that.

But they are not a violation of any rights. Was I pissed about the ticket? Fuck yes. That was $180. Did I deserve it? Yes. I should have been paying more attention to my speedometer.

Don't want a ticket? Don't break the fucking law.

*promote because I live there.

Promoting this video and sending it back into the queue for one more try; last queued - promote requested by MarineGunrock.

wow, upvote for the cop.

*long

This video has been flagged as being at least 10 minutes in length - declared long by ant.

>> ^MINK:
wow, upvote for the cop.

Yea, what great weasel skills...he should be in politics.

People just get pissed when they can't break the fucking law as easily as they feel they should be able to.

There is no statute that says "yeah, someone taking a photo of you breaking the law is, in fact, breaking the law." Come on. Seriously? Quit crying. Those cameras are probably saving lives. The same laws that allow you to videotape an event, such as this, or what have you, allow that company to photograph speeders. What if you were to catch a crime happening while videotaping an event? You should be fined or go to jail for it, right?

It's little douchebag weasels and fucking bullshit like this that stifle justice and keep common sense from prevailing.