Got A Ticket Today
Super Moderator
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 17,839
From: NJ
Originally Posted by UniqueTII' date='Jul 1 2003, 05:14 AM
Carbon monoxide is odorless...
I almost got a ticket today, but the Iowa trooper must not've cared that I was going 93 in a 65.
I almost got a ticket today, but the Iowa trooper must not've cared that I was going 93 in a 65.
Senior Member
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 401
From: DE
got a ticket on saturday in dover.......doing 85 in a 40..(actually faster he clocked me slowing down)...he gave me a ticket for 9 over. 
the only thing i can think of was my cousin used to be chief of police in DE so that's why he let me go.
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 1,960
From: Gulf Breeze, FL; ATL, Ga; Bucyrus, Oh
LOL ..... I find that highly funny. I never knew you could smell Carbon mon. ?
You guys must have really strict emission testings...... I'm notsure of that stuff, FL doesn't have them here.
You guys must have really strict emission testings...... I'm notsure of that stuff, FL doesn't have them here.
Super Moderator
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 5,425
From: Tallahassee, FL
Originally Posted by christi' date='Jul 1 2003, 01:25 PM
LOL ..... I find that highly funny. I never knew you could smell Carbon mon. ?
You guys must have really strict emission testings...... I'm notsure of that stuff, FL doesn't have them here.
You guys must have really strict emission testings...... I'm notsure of that stuff, FL doesn't have them here.
(I am actually for that law)
Super Moderator
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 5,181
From: My BIG ol TURBO-DIESEL
This guy got out of his ticket!!!!!
:
June 26, 2003
Soldier’s ticket speedily dismissed
Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. — An apologetic letter from Pfc. Carlos Nunez was enough to get a $185 speeding ticket dismissed and refunded — that and the letter’s North Baghdad, Iraq, return address.
On April 6, Nunez was on his way to Fort Riley, Kan., to prepare for deployment. He was ticketed on a north Wichita interstate for driving 84 mph in a 60 mph zone, a court clerk said.
Nunez, who was assigned to Alpha Battery, 4th Battalion, 1st Field Artillery at Fort Riley, sent a letter to explain why he hadn’t handled the ticket earlier.
“I am sorry I haven’t paid any of your fines, but for the last month, there has been no mail, no phone calls, no nothing,” Nunez said in the letter. “Please accept the check and thank you for your gracefulness.”
Traffic court clerk Sue Ingram spotted the letter and took it upstairs to Judge Paul Clark. Clark, whose grandson served in the military, said he understood the Nunez’s communication difficulties. The judge decided his service trumped the speeding ticket.
“One seems to outweigh the other when you really get to look at it,” Clark said. “I thought that it was an indication of good citizenship to send his letter apologizing to us because it’s late.”
Clark passed it along to District Attorney Nola Foulston, who immediately signed the ticket and dismissed it. All the court workers involved signed a greeting card and enclosed Nunez’ $185 check.
Foulston added her own personal message: “Please drive safely in Baghdad.”
:
June 26, 2003
Soldier’s ticket speedily dismissed
Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. — An apologetic letter from Pfc. Carlos Nunez was enough to get a $185 speeding ticket dismissed and refunded — that and the letter’s North Baghdad, Iraq, return address.
On April 6, Nunez was on his way to Fort Riley, Kan., to prepare for deployment. He was ticketed on a north Wichita interstate for driving 84 mph in a 60 mph zone, a court clerk said.
Nunez, who was assigned to Alpha Battery, 4th Battalion, 1st Field Artillery at Fort Riley, sent a letter to explain why he hadn’t handled the ticket earlier.
“I am sorry I haven’t paid any of your fines, but for the last month, there has been no mail, no phone calls, no nothing,” Nunez said in the letter. “Please accept the check and thank you for your gracefulness.”
Traffic court clerk Sue Ingram spotted the letter and took it upstairs to Judge Paul Clark. Clark, whose grandson served in the military, said he understood the Nunez’s communication difficulties. The judge decided his service trumped the speeding ticket.
“One seems to outweigh the other when you really get to look at it,” Clark said. “I thought that it was an indication of good citizenship to send his letter apologizing to us because it’s late.”
Clark passed it along to District Attorney Nola Foulston, who immediately signed the ticket and dismissed it. All the court workers involved signed a greeting card and enclosed Nunez’ $185 check.
Foulston added her own personal message: “Please drive safely in Baghdad.”
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