Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
DP. I mean, OP shouldn't have exceeded the speed limit in the first place. In Maryland, you only get a citation if you were going 12 mph or more over the speed limit. That's speeding by a lot, which is dangerous. Not driving dangerously is part of being a decent human being, in my opinion.
Given that OP was driving dangerously, and received a ticket for it, the responsible thing is for OP to pay the ticket (and be grateful that nothing worse happened).
I agree that not speeding is part of being a decent human. But paying a ticket does not undo the risky behavior.
Does the existence of speed cameras increase public safety? I could be wrong but I don't believe that's the case.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
DP. I mean, OP shouldn't have exceeded the speed limit in the first place. In Maryland, you only get a citation if you were going 12 mph or more over the speed limit. That's speeding by a lot, which is dangerous. Not driving dangerously is part of being a decent human being, in my opinion.
Given that OP was driving dangerously, and received a ticket for it, the responsible thing is for OP to pay the ticket (and be grateful that nothing worse happened).
Has it changed? It used to be 11 mph over the limit earned you a ticket…except the cameras weren’t always calibrated correctly and sometimes people got tickets without going that much over the limit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
DP. I mean, OP shouldn't have exceeded the speed limit in the first place. In Maryland, you only get a citation if you were going 12 mph or more over the speed limit. That's speeding by a lot, which is dangerous. Not driving dangerously is part of being a decent human being, in my opinion.
Given that OP was driving dangerously, and received a ticket for it, the responsible thing is for OP to pay the ticket (and be grateful that nothing worse happened).
I agree that not speeding is part of being a decent human. But paying a ticket does not undo the risky behavior.
Does the existence of speed cameras increase public safety? I could be wrong but I don't believe that's the case.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
DP. I mean, OP shouldn't have exceeded the speed limit in the first place. In Maryland, you only get a citation if you were going 12 mph or more over the speed limit. That's speeding by a lot, which is dangerous. Not driving dangerously is part of being a decent human being, in my opinion.
Given that OP was driving dangerously, and received a ticket for it, the responsible thing is for OP to pay the ticket (and be grateful that nothing worse happened).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
DP. I mean, OP shouldn't have exceeded the speed limit in the first place. In Maryland, you only get a citation if you were going 12 mph or more over the speed limit. That's speeding by a lot, which is dangerous. Not driving dangerously is part of being a decent human being, in my opinion.
Given that OP was driving dangerously, and received a ticket for it, the responsible thing is for OP to pay the ticket (and be grateful that nothing worse happened).
I agree that not speeding is part of being a decent human. But paying a ticket does not undo the risky behavior.
Does the existence of speed cameras increase public safety? I could be wrong but I don't believe that's the case.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
DP. I mean, OP shouldn't have exceeded the speed limit in the first place. In Maryland, you only get a citation if you were going 12 mph or more over the speed limit. That's speeding by a lot, which is dangerous. Not driving dangerously is part of being a decent human being, in my opinion.
Given that OP was driving dangerously, and received a ticket for it, the responsible thing is for OP to pay the ticket (and be grateful that nothing worse happened).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Oh please. Thinking this is about right and wrong is as silly as OP thinking anyone anywhere will care about her protest.
Anonymous wrote:? I always my tickets, regardless of the state. It's called being a decent human.
Do what's right, OP.
Anonymous wrote:I know there are basically zero consequences for MD and VA drivers who refuse to pay their DC camera tickets. But is the same true for DC drivers who get tickets in MD?
I got a $40 ticket and I kind of want to stage my own protest of MD refusing to agree to reciprocity by not paying this ticket …