Brunscum again
Discussion
http://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/2...
mobile cameras at night, it might be old news here but i dont recall seeing it.
mobile cameras at night, it might be old news here but i dont recall seeing it.
Mark McArthur-Christie said:
, road safety spokesman for the Association of British Drivers, said that North Wales Police were focusing too much on speed.
“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
So. Take the speed away which is the simplest generic factor to address, when the majority of people on the road are not concentrating on observation, they are too close together and unaware of hazards, the outcomes of their collisions will be less dramatic and traumatic.“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
He has indicated through his analysis that a large proportion of drivers are mostly incompetent. Take away their speed and they are less dangerous is the message he has not endorsed because it would obviously undermine the support for his organisation from those who hope the ABD are fighting for the cause!
Mg6b said:
Take away their speed and they are less dangerous is the message he has not endorsed because it would obviously undermine the support for his organisation from those who hope the ABD are fighting for the cause!
He probably hasn't endorsed it because it would be stupid. It would condone driving around like a pillock and causing mayhem as being perfectly acceptable so long as was done slowly. Mind you it hasn't made the blindest bit of difference in the last 7 years so why not carry on regardless
Mg6b said:
Mark McArthur-Christie said:
, road safety spokesman for the Association of British Drivers, said that North Wales Police were focusing too much on speed.
“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
So. Take the speed away which is the simplest generic factor to address, when the majority of people on the road are not concentrating on observation, they are too close together and unaware of hazards, the outcomes of their collisions will be less dramatic and traumatic.“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
He has indicated through his analysis that a large proportion of drivers are mostly incompetent. Take away their speed and they are less dangerous is the message he has not endorsed because it would obviously undermine the support for his organisation from those who hope the ABD are fighting for the cause!
Mg6b said:
Mark McArthur-Christie said:
, road safety spokesman for the Association of British Drivers, said that North Wales Police were focusing too much on speed.
“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
So. Take the speed away which is the simplest generic factor to address, when the majority of people on the road are not concentrating on observation, they are too close together and unaware of hazards, the outcomes of their collisions will be less dramatic and traumatic.“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
He has indicated through his analysis that a large proportion of drivers are mostly incompetent. Take away their speed and they are less dangerous is the message he has not endorsed because it would obviously undermine the support for his organisation from those who hope the ABD are fighting for the cause!
Mg6b said:
Mark McArthur-Christie said:
, road safety spokesman for the Association of British Drivers, said that North Wales Police were focusing too much on speed.
“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
So. Take the speed away which is the simplest generic factor to address, when the majority of people on the road are not concentrating on observation, they are too close together and unaware of hazards, the outcomes of their collisions will be less dramatic and traumatic.“It seems to me the more they concentrate on speed the less they concentrate on other significant factors that cause road traffic accidents,” he said.
“Poor observation, driving too close and failing to be aware of hazards are more potent factors than just speed.
He has indicated through his analysis that a large proportion of drivers are mostly incompetent. Take away their speed and they are less dangerous is the message he has not endorsed because it would obviously undermine the support for his organisation from those who hope the ABD are fighting for the cause!
It's akin to tackling gun crime by prosecuting people for not wearing a bullet-proof jacket!
odyssey2200 said:
flemke said:
One notes that the article does not say how, whilst they are working in the dark, the camera operators form a "prior opinion" before measuring the speed of the vehicle.
is that still a requirement?If so how does a gatso form an opinion first?
Laird said:
odyssey2200 said:
flemke said:
One notes that the article does not say how, whilst they are working in the dark, the camera operators form a "prior opinion" before measuring the speed of the vehicle.
is that still a requirement?If so how does a gatso form an opinion first?
Last year they opened a new stretch of By-Pass near me.
At the opening ceremony local Plod Vip commented on how straight the road was and that is fhould raise a few bob.
bastards!
odyssey2200 said:
flemke said:
One notes that the article does not say how, whilst they are working in the dark, the camera operators form a "prior opinion" before measuring the speed of the vehicle.
is that still a requirement?If so how does a gatso form an opinion first?
flemke said:
odyssey2200 said:
flemke said:
One notes that the article does not say how, whilst they are working in the dark, the camera operators form a "prior opinion" before measuring the speed of the vehicle.
is that still a requirement?If so how does a gatso form an opinion first?
or did I miss it?
odyssey2200 said:
flemke said:
odyssey2200 said:
flemke said:
One notes that the article does not say how, whilst they are working in the dark, the camera operators form a "prior opinion" before measuring the speed of the vehicle.
is that still a requirement?If so how does a gatso form an opinion first?
or did I miss it?
esselte said:
odyssey2200 said:
Thanks But it still doesn't say how a Gatso camera forms the opinion that excess speed is being used.
or did I miss it?
The radar forms the opinion, the camera verifies it?or did I miss it?

The radar provides the primary evidence; the photograph of the vehicle covering the timing marks painted onto the road surface provides the secondary (corroborative) evidence.
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