12 months for 35 in a 30 ?! Wtf Police State!
12 months for 35 in a 30 ?! Wtf Police State!
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Discussion

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Thank goodness they spent two years of police time and resources to take this danger to society off the streets ! Good work. Why focus on stabbings, acid attacks or burglary eh ?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/05/09/walter...

He was doing 35 in a 30. Jesus fking Christ. This PCoJ nonsense is seriously out of control.


anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Schmed said:
Thank goodness they spent two years of police time and resources to take this danger to society off the streets ! Good work. Why focus on stabbings, acid attacks or burglary eh ?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/05/09/walter...

He was doing 35 in a 30. Jesus fking Christ. This PCoJ nonsense is seriously out of control.
Dog whistle got you back from walkies early?

Presumably you're going to demonstrate your inability to understand what happened as thoroughly as you did on the other thread? He didn't get 12 months for 35 in a 30.

Good result by the police. Well done.

T6 vanman

3,543 posts

129 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Schmed said:
Thank goodness they spent two years of police time and resources to take this danger to society off the streets ! Good work. Why focus on stabbings, acid attacks or burglary eh ?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/05/09/walter...

He was doing 35 in a 30. Jesus fking Christ. This PCoJ nonsense is seriously out of control.
Really OP ..... 12 Months doesn't even begin to recover the resource used to identify & prosecute him, In my world I'd make him sell his house and possessions to pay the actual police resource used to identify & prosecute him,biggrin

ShampooEfficient

4,278 posts

241 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
He thought it was serious enough to prat about, instead of taking it on the chin...

e30m3Mark

17,555 posts

203 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Man thinks he's too clever to be caught out by Police.

Wrong.

Just deserts.

ghe13rte

1,860 posts

146 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Schmed said:
Thank goodness they spent two years of police time and resources to take this danger to society off the streets ! Good work. Why focus on stabbings, acid attacks or burglary eh ?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/05/09/walter...

He was doing 35 in a 30. Jesus fking Christ. This PCoJ nonsense is seriously out of control.
The same police could have taken him to court straight away for 35mph in a 30 limit. They didn’t though, they probably offered a course or a fixed penalty. The chap refused one or both by attempting to get away with the speeding offence.
So instead of learning to drive or taking his fine and points like a reasonable but annoyed person he thought he would lie and cheat the system.
The penalty is supposed to wind you up, it would me and I’ve issued 100s of thousands of them.
He’s perverted justice, the alternative for him was to accept his punishment like a reasonable man FFS!

e30m3Mark

17,555 posts

203 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Funnily enough, this thread just reminded me to pay an outstanding notice. Frustrated (at myself) for getting caught speeding but how much of a tit do you need to be to think you can use a false name and address and the BiB won't bother to chase it up?

sherbertdip

1,288 posts

149 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Schmed said:
Thank goodness they spent two years of police time and resources to take this danger to society off the streets ! Good work. Why focus on stabbings, acid attacks or burglary eh ?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/05/09/walter...

He was doing 35 in a 30. Jesus fking Christ. This PCoJ nonsense is seriously out of control.
I really can't grasp how little intelligence you possess, your ability to comprehend the judicial process just doesn't exist, even when written in layman's terms.

Edited by sherbertdip on Thursday 10th May 21:06

tuffer

9,009 posts

297 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
ghe13rte said:
The penalty is supposed to wind you up, it would me and I’ve issued 100s of thousands of them.
"The penalty is supposed to wind you up"? Please elaborate, I thought the penalty was supposed to be a deterrent and a proportional punishment for the crime (I am not saying this penalty is not fit for the crime by the way, I thoroughly agree with it).
You have issued 100's of thousands of them, personally as a Police Officer pulling people over or do you operate a camera van?

Type R Tom

4,320 posts

179 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
I'm not sure who is the bigger idiot the OP or the man in the article.

tt

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
tuffer said:
"The penalty is supposed to wind you up"? Please elaborate, I thought the penalty was supposed to be a deterrent and a proportional punishment for the crime (I am not saying this penalty is not fit for the crime by the way, I thoroughly agree with it).
You have issued 100's of thousands of them, personally as a Police Officer pulling people over or do you operate a camera van?
If the penalty has no impact then why bother? I’d be annoyed to get one, that the annoyance would be directed at myself for being a tit doesn’t stop it being annoying wink

Not wanting to feel like that again must be part of the deterrent, the fine is affordable, three points is “so what” territory on a licence that’s not already stacked up with them.

If “winds you up” is in that context I’ve no issue with it.

And OP, this single issue hobby horse is a bit odd. You’re wrong, conspiracy to pervert is a serious crime and is always treated as one.

mickeyredeyes

47 posts

111 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Full props to the Officer in Case, that's no doubt one of those little 'hobby' cases you keep in your drawer and keep chipping away at. I can see him/her being very satisfied at that result.

Speed 3

5,275 posts

149 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Type R Tom said:
I'm not sure who is the bigger idiot the OP or the man in the article.

tt
Don't know what previous id he was using before he was banned but there is one amazing amount of bks spouted in his new 100 "first" posts.

xstian

2,233 posts

176 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
The guy's and idiot and deserves the punishment. It's a shame they didn't give a similar punishment to this guy.

http://www.eadt.co.uk/news/crash-driver-joseph-all...

groomi

9,331 posts

273 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
e30m3Mark said:
Man thinks he's too clever to be caught out by Police.

Wrong.

Just deserts.
It's a hot topic. To give him his dune, he probably thought it was a sandstorm in a teacup, but the PCJ was the straw that broke the camels back...

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Type R Tom said:
I'm not sure who is the bigger idiot the OP or the man in the article.

tt
It’s a close run thing but my money is on the OP, he’s a repeat offender.

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
Telegraph Article said:
... and police obtained recordings of him calling the AA on two separate occasions when he broke down in the Freelander.
Good old British engineeringsmile

stevensdrs

3,264 posts

230 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
280E said:
Telegraph Article said:
... and police obtained recordings of him calling the AA on two separate occasions when he broke down in the Freelander.
Good old British engineeringsmile
Quite. But isn't it a bit worrying that the AA keeps recordings of calls made to them that the police can subsequently get their hands on. Big Brother is indeed watching us.

Stoofa

959 posts

198 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
The story made me smile - hats off to the investigation team.
Chat to any "man down the pub" and he'll tell tales of just giving the details of somebody else when you get a speeding fine and you'll never get caught. Just goes to show that isn't the case.
£1600 - I expect if he'd been hit with the real bill for all their work it would have been double that.

Roofless Toothless

7,575 posts

162 months

Thursday 10th May 2018
quotequote all
groomi said:
e30m3Mark said:
Man thinks he's too clever to be caught out by Police.

Wrong.

Just deserts.
It's a hot topic. To give him his dune, he probably thought it was a sandstorm in a teacup, but the PCJ was the straw that broke the camels back...
Er... Actually, that's how it's spelled.