I know I didn't personally do anything wrong. I meant that in general terms. The majority of people searched at sobriety check points have committed no crime, and therefore I would argue that no justice is really being pursued against them. I understand and respect your point of view though.
That is true. You do have to sign a summons in Virginia, so if that is the case, you are obligated to roll down your window. That jpeg in the original post is not the form for Virginia. There is one for each state.
That's the difference between a ticket and a summons. One is just a fine, the other is a kindly show up in court and let the judge decide what we should do with you.
I wonder why? What with the thousands of illegal Canadians streaming across the boarder daily
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Forget the school.Maybe they should teach a class about coming and going correctly to all white folk at public schools.
We disagree about a few things based on our life experiences, but you're a good guy and this ain't the war room, so just gotta agree to disagree with respect, which is what it all boils down to.
Unless its a parking ticket, in Virginia all moving violations go on a summons and depending on the violation, you have the option to prepay vs coming to court.
You mean...be a...responsible...d-d-driver?
That is very interesting. So good luck attempting this nonsense in Virginia.
lol, incredible.Who's the fool now
It means it can work to avoid sobriety tests, so long as you don't have a taillight out or your tags aren't expired. Under those circumstances, there is no reason to roll your window down at a sobriety check point.
I think the number of times that would be a successful approach would be greatly outweighed by the amount of times where one would find oneself in custody.
Naah. Most people are not driving around with a taillight out or expired tags. Those individuals are in the minority.
