Saturday, March 1, 2014
over a dozen off duty Orlando cops busted over 3 dozen times driving double the speed limit, going home from work
Fourteen Orlando police vehicle not responding to a call were clocked at between 90 mph and 115 mph 37 times. Additionally, sixteen Orange County sherrif's deputies--also not being dispatched to a call--were driving between 90 and 109 mph some forty times that month.
Found on http://autos.aol.com/article/orlando-police-speeding/
investigation in New Orleans finds traffic court judge seasoned traffic law violator (surprise!)
According to the report, five taxpayer-funded cars had been outfitted with blue emergency dashboard lights, which is a violation of state law.
Judge Jones III also had another piece of equipment on his car that was a potential traffic violation: A plastic cover over his license plate that reflects flash cameras like those used to collect tickets for driving violations. Using the plastic cover is another violation of state law.
Found on http://autos.aol.com/article/traffic-officials-illegal-plates/
wrong person for the top safety job, the former director of the Massachusetts Sate Highway Safety Division has 32 instances of breaking the driving laws, including failure to stop for police - twice. That is a lot of tickets to still have a license
the director of the state's highway safety division, had 32 entries on her driving record since 1984.
Those included seven accidents, four speeding violations, two failure-to-stop-for-an-officer citation and one failure-to-wear-a-seat-belt mark.
from 2007 to 2012 she was the director, working for the office of public safety, and until she got into an accident sufficient to hospitalize her, and that accident? Hers was the only car involved. So... hit any trees or buildings lately?
found on http://autos.aol.com/article/Massachusetts-highway-safety-driving-record-Sheila-Burgess/
Labels:
informative
Utah State Trooper Lisa Steed ruined lives of dozens of people... by trying to have the best stats for DUI tickets, and she was awarded cop of the year. Her victims? Lost their cars, jobs, etc because cops are not honest
State trooper Lisa Steed was honored inside the state police force for busting an extraordinary number of drunk drivers. But some of her convictions were subsequently over-turned, and the trooper was reprimanded and then fired for making false arrests.
If you add up all the cases these attorneys think are out there, the lawsuit could potentially cost Steed and the Utah Highway Patrol $20 million.
Found on http://autos.aol.com/article/Massachusetts-highway-safety-driving-record-Sheila-Burgess/
What gets me - her co-workers and supervisors, and dept head, etc did not question the complaints, or the stats, of a solo cop making incredible numbers of DUI arrests of poor people who couldn't afford a lawyer.
So, any one else feel that if you aren't a cop or a lawyer you haven't got a chance?
Just days ago I posted several instances of corrupt cops http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2014/02/out-rage-ous-police-actions-in-news-its.html
What the hell went wrong? When did cops lose their honor, integrity, and dignity?
Labels:
law enforcement,
police
top execs of car companies like BMW, Cadillac, Jaguar, some GM dept heads, and other top dogs were asked about their first cars, surprisingly most were ordinary
Bob Ferguson, now head of Cadillac, drove a 1976 Mustang II, powered by a 302-cc V8 engine.
Bill Peffer, Cadillac's U.S. VP of sales and service, also started off with a Ford, a 1987 Mustang GT.
Andy Goss of Britain, now president of Jaguar Land Rover North America, had a 1981 Mini, in russet brown.
CEO of BMW North America Ludwig Willisch had a 1958 Beetle, about 20 years old by the time he got his hands on it. It was not a unique choice, he said: "In my generation, the probability of driving a Beetle is very high, because at that time Beetle had about 50% market share," he explained. "Especially for poor students, it had close to 100% market share."
For more: http://www.businessinsider.com/top-auto-execs-reveal-their-first-car-2014-2
Bill Peffer, Cadillac's U.S. VP of sales and service, also started off with a Ford, a 1987 Mustang GT.
Andy Goss of Britain, now president of Jaguar Land Rover North America, had a 1981 Mini, in russet brown.
CEO of BMW North America Ludwig Willisch had a 1958 Beetle, about 20 years old by the time he got his hands on it. It was not a unique choice, he said: "In my generation, the probability of driving a Beetle is very high, because at that time Beetle had about 50% market share," he explained. "Especially for poor students, it had close to 100% market share."
For more: http://www.businessinsider.com/top-auto-execs-reveal-their-first-car-2014-2
Labels:
informative
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