Anonymous wrote:It’s not people being dumb and joking around when they say Equity. That was the actual reason the police were instructed to stand down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Almost every crime report I read talks about the getaway car having paper tags. I see fake paper tags all over the city. Why is the city not pulling these cars over? Worst case, you ticket someone for illegally avoiding speed/red light cameras. More likely, you find stolen cars and people up to no good. Seems like low hanging fruit.
DC can control DC things. Why doesn't Maryland crack down on Maryland paper tags?
Are you people really so dumb that you don't realize people are printing their own tags attached to nothing.
The city does not care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Almost every crime report I read talks about the getaway car having paper tags. I see fake paper tags all over the city. Why is the city not pulling these cars over? Worst case, you ticket someone for illegally avoiding speed/red light cameras. More likely, you find stolen cars and people up to no good. Seems like low hanging fruit.
DC can control DC things. Why doesn't Maryland crack down on Maryland paper tags?
Anonymous wrote:This entire issue is a DC made up issue.
DMV's in ANY other state issue temporary tags. DC DMV has chosen not to. If DC was run like ANY other state, you would buy your car and then the DC DMV would issue you a 90 day tag or whatever length they thought it would take for permanent registration to be completed.
However, DC has chosen not to do this and simply relies on other states to run its temporary registration process outside of the very unique DC 5 day temporary registration sticker.
Anonymous wrote:Almost every crime report I read talks about the getaway car having paper tags. I see fake paper tags all over the city. Why is the city not pulling these cars over? Worst case, you ticket someone for illegally avoiding speed/red light cameras. More likely, you find stolen cars and people up to no good. Seems like low hanging fruit.
Anonymous wrote:It is nearly 2024. I have zero issues with paper tags. However, the paper tags should be registered and traceable to the car owner and then put in a temporary tag database that is available to law enforcement through the DMV. And then every time a police officer sees a paper tag their LPR should run it. If it is valid, no issues. If it is not valid, the car is pulled over.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Almost every crime report I read talks about the getaway car having paper tags. I see fake paper tags all over the city. Why is the city not pulling these cars over? Worst case, you ticket someone for illegally avoiding speed/red light cameras. More likely, you find stolen cars and people up to no good. Seems like low hanging fruit.
The enforcement would be inequitable. The mayor has a task force to prevent that.
https://dmoi.dc.gov/atetaskforce
I don’t see anything about paper tags at that link. [/quote]
Don't pretend to be stupid. YOu know exactly what they are saying and they are correct.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We live in an exurb. Over the past month or so county law enforcement has been out and about a couple times a week ticketing vehicles with missing tags, having expired tags, displaying fake paper tags, or tags that are for a different vehicle than what they are displayed on.
They are hitting shopping centers and residential areas.
In all seriousness, what is the point of issuing a ticket for a vehicle with a fake tag? The ticket won't even be associated with the vehicle and will never ever be paid. The only ways out of this mess are for states to stop issuing temp tags and/or for vehicles with fake tags to be impounded (which requires tow trucks and will probably result in a handful of shootings in the process).
This is what boots are for. After 2 tickets, boot ‘em, Danno.
The boots are trivial to remove.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We live in an exurb. Over the past month or so county law enforcement has been out and about a couple times a week ticketing vehicles with missing tags, having expired tags, displaying fake paper tags, or tags that are for a different vehicle than what they are displayed on.
They are hitting shopping centers and residential areas.
In all seriousness, what is the point of issuing a ticket for a vehicle with a fake tag? The ticket won't even be associated with the vehicle and will never ever be paid. The only ways out of this mess are for states to stop issuing temp tags and/or for vehicles with fake tags to be impounded (which requires tow trucks and will probably result in a handful of shootings in the process).
This is what boots are for. After 2 tickets, boot ‘em, Danno.
Anonymous wrote:I just walked two blocks downtown. I counted SIX paper tags. In TWO BLOCKS.
Nowhere else in the country would put up with this bullsh*t. You would be pulled over and ticketed and your car would be impounded.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We live in an exurb. Over the past month or so county law enforcement has been out and about a couple times a week ticketing vehicles with missing tags, having expired tags, displaying fake paper tags, or tags that are for a different vehicle than what they are displayed on.
They are hitting shopping centers and residential areas.
In all seriousness, what is the point of issuing a ticket for a vehicle with a fake tag? The ticket won't even be associated with the vehicle and will never ever be paid. The only ways out of this mess are for states to stop issuing temp tags and/or for vehicles with fake tags to be impounded (which requires tow trucks and will probably result in a handful of shootings in the process).
Anonymous wrote:We live in an exurb. Over the past month or so county law enforcement has been out and about a couple times a week ticketing vehicles with missing tags, having expired tags, displaying fake paper tags, or tags that are for a different vehicle than what they are displayed on.
They are hitting shopping centers and residential areas.