Anonymous wrote:Facts: OP was speeding, got a ticket, had to pay ticket. She thinks she deserved to be let off the hook or it's racism.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would feel more sympathy for OP if she were accusef of domething she DIDN'T do and forced to pay a fine she DIDN'T deserve. Crying racism over this event is pathetic. Also she clarins that she has experienced racism throughout her life yet could only come up with this story from nine years ago.
Sorry things are so "hard" for you because you are black-I never had slaves, or arrested you, or denied you an education or a job. Blaming people and not taking any responsibilty for your actions is a BIG part of the problem, One of the recent protesters was holding a sign that was very telling-it said something along the lines of "I should be not be shot just for robbing a store". I wish I could find it to post here-but that sign says alot!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would feel more sympathy for OP if she were accusef of domething she DIDN'T do and forced to pay a fine she DIDN'T deserve. Crying racism over this event is pathetic. Also she clarins that she has experienced racism throughout her life yet could only come up with this story from nine years ago.
Sorry things are so "hard" for you because you are black-I never had slaves, or arrested you, or denied you an education or a job. Blaming people and not taking any responsibilty for your actions is a BIG part of the problem, One of the recent protesters was holding a sign that was very telling-it said something along the lines of "I should be not be shot just for robbing a store". I wish I could find it to post here-but that sign says alot!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would feel more sympathy for OP if she were accusef of domething she DIDN'T do and forced to pay a fine she DIDN'T deserve. Crying racism over this event is pathetic. Also she clarins that she has experienced racism throughout her life yet could only come up with this story from nine years ago.
Sorry things are so "hard" for you because you are black-I never had slaves, or arrested you, or denied you an education or a job. Blaming people and not taking any responsibilty for your actions is a BIG part of the problem, One of the recent protesters was holding a sign that was very telling-it said something along the lines of "I should be not be shot just for robbing a store". I wish I could find it to post here-but that sign says alot!
Are you kidding? Black neighborhoods in DC are friendlier than white neighborhoods. (white person who posted earlier about her SE neighborhood) Strangers are much more likely to say hello -- at least in my neighborhood. If I were moving again, I would look for another black neighborhood.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I doubt there is one black person in this county who would have to reach back nine years for an example of racism. And the worst example is having to pay his/her speeding ticket. For speeding, admittedly.
I can reach back as far as 24 hours ago-and I am white! Walk around a black neighborhood and see how welcome you feel. Especially given the current climate of things.
Anonymous wrote:I would feel more sympathy for OP if she were accusef of domething she DIDN'T do and forced to pay a fine she DIDN'T deserve. Crying racism over this event is pathetic. Also she clarins that she has experienced racism throughout her life yet could only come up with this story from nine years ago.
Anonymous wrote:OP, racism does indeed go both ways.
You assume all the black drivers' tickets were dismissed simply because they were black.
You assume your own ticket was not dismissed simply because you were white.
You are both ways a racist.
Anonymous wrote:Okay, in your original post you said:
"I went a tad above the 25 mile speed limit (which I was unaware of having recently moved to the area)"
Since then we get a song and dance about how you grew up in Southeast DC and suffered terribly.
Which is it? New to the area? Grew up in Southeast DC? Can't remember your story?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I posted previously about the arbitrator sticking it to you because you brought your child to work. I practice in D.C. Superior Court and have NEVER heard of a childcare subsidy. There is a daycare onsite but there is no such thing as a subsidy and there are no income restrictions regarding who can use the Court's care. Even so, OP could have asked her friend or husband to watch the baby or requested a date when she had childcare. Its really disrespectful to the judicial system to bring your child with you. Its the equivalent of bringing your child to a very serious work meeting. You wouldn't do it yet you are bringing your child to the judge's job. In your case the arbitrator was probably just being passive aggressive and stuck it to you because of that. Also, I am AA and women AA judges have been the meanest ones in my cases. I do not know why but my heart always sinks when I walk into Court and I see one on the bench.
Ahhhhhh-fukin-men!!!!!!!!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I posted previously about the arbitrator sticking it to you because you brought your child to work. I practice in D.C. Superior Court and have NEVER heard of a childcare subsidy. There is a daycare onsite but there is no such thing as a subsidy and there are no income restrictions regarding who can use the Court's care. Even so, OP could have asked her friend or husband to watch the baby or requested a date when she had childcare. Its really disrespectful to the judicial system to bring your child with you. Its the equivalent of bringing your child to a very serious work meeting. You wouldn't do it yet you are bringing your child to the judge's job. In your case the arbitrator was probably just being passive aggressive and stuck it to you because of that. Also, I am AA and women AA judges have been the meanest ones in my cases. I do not know why but my heart always sinks when I walk into Court and I see one on the bench.
Ahhhhhh-fukin-men!!!!!!!!!!
Anonymous wrote:I posted previously about the arbitrator sticking it to you because you brought your child to work. I practice in D.C. Superior Court and have NEVER heard of a childcare subsidy. There is a daycare onsite but there is no such thing as a subsidy and there are no income restrictions regarding who can use the Court's care. Even so, OP could have asked her friend or husband to watch the baby or requested a date when she had childcare. Its really disrespectful to the judicial system to bring your child with you. Its the equivalent of bringing your child to a very serious work meeting. You wouldn't do it yet you are bringing your child to the judge's job. In your case the arbitrator was probably just being passive aggressive and stuck it to you because of that. Also, I am AA and women AA judges have been the meanest ones in my cases. I do not know why but my heart always sinks when I walk into Court and I see one on the bench.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Okay, in your original post you said:
"I went a tad above the 25 mile speed limit (which I was unaware of having recently moved to the area)"
Since then we get a song and dance about how you grew up in Southeast DC and suffered terribly.
Which is it? New to the area? Grew up in Southeast DC? Can't remember your story?
Op said nothing about growing up in SE-only suggested you visit there or live there yourself!
\
SE is not the only BAD neighborhood in the country PP-but since you would NEVER venture too far from upper NW-how would you know?