CAMERA ON THE ROOF OF A POLICE T5?????
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CAMERA ON THE ROOF OF A POLICE T5?????
What is the big camera for that is mounted on the roof at the rear of a police t5? Can they use it for speeding or do they have to pull you after?
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yes it was facing bacwards and he was there this morning and again this after noon when i fetched the kids from school. He then drove past the school 5 time and on the wy home he had a car pulled over
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Think I have seen these new cameras, they're the new blush cams. If your feeling even slightly guilty about anything you've done then these new cams will detect it straight away.
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ANPR is a great database. I tax, insure and MOT my vehicle and pay through the nose to do so, Why should nuggets that cant be bothered have the luxury of using the roads.
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^^ Wait til you appear on all the other databases such as "not returning you library book in time", "jaywalking", "dropping litter", "stopped in a box junction" etc. Let's not forget the DNA database of course as it's only a matter of time before we're all logged there. It's a slow process albeit they'll get there in the end
TX.
TX.
#21
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If your car had been stolen or hijacked from you, I think you would be hoping the same T5 was lurking somewhere up the road.
For those who frequently trot out the line about "getting out there catching real criminals", that is what these guys are about. A stop for no tax and insurance will often lead to detection of other offences / crime once the vehicle is stopped and occupants spoken to.
Picture this, car gets stopped for no tax and no insurance. Police stop car. Car contains what appears to be a young couple with a child in a car seat. Police speak to driver, he seems agitated and nervous. Experienced officer thinks there is something not quite right and asks him to step out of car. Driver seems reluctant to do so, is eventually persuaded. He carries out a search of the person which reveals significant quantity of class A substance sewn into the waistband of his trousers. A further search of the vehicle uncovers more class A substances found hidden in the child seat in the back. The individual had no previous and was unknown to police. The only reason why this car was stopped was because it had no tax or insurance.
In my opinion, ANPR is justified and fully necessary to deny criminals the use of our roads.
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Picture this, car gets stopped for no tax and no insurance. Police stop car. Car contains what appears to be a young couple with a child in a car seat. Police speak to driver, he seems agitated and nervous. Experienced officer thinks there is something not quite right and asks him to step out of car. Driver seems reluctant to do so, is eventually persuaded. He carries out a search of the person which reveals significant quantity of class A substance sewn into the waistband of his trousers. A further search of the vehicle uncovers more class A substances found hidden in the child seat in the back. The individual had no previous and was unknown to police. The only reason why this car was stopped was because it had no tax or insurance.
mb
#23
The question is sacrifice freedom for security? or security for freedom? there is a gold line there, but in UK it seems that security is a priority. thank god in Greece, we are at least 20 years behind UK in security measures and we have much much lower criminal rates
#24
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I saw a moving speed camera car doing 60mph going down to Sheffield on the motorway in October. It looked like a police car but didnt have the blue lights.
It had upward facing chevrons and on the top right corner of the roof was a camera. It wasnt obvious it was a speed camera and the only thing that gave it away was a tiny speed camera sign that was underneath it, only visible when you were a couple of meters behind it...yeah, thanks for that.
It had upward facing chevrons and on the top right corner of the roof was a camera. It wasnt obvious it was a speed camera and the only thing that gave it away was a tiny speed camera sign that was underneath it, only visible when you were a couple of meters behind it...yeah, thanks for that.
#25
I saw a moving speed camera car doing 60mph going down to Sheffield on the motorway in October. It looked like a police car but didnt have the blue lights.
It had upward facing chevrons and on the top right corner of the roof was a camera. It wasnt obvious it was a speed camera and the only thing that gave it away was a tiny speed camera sign that was underneath it, only visible when you were a couple of meters behind it...yeah, thanks for that.
It had upward facing chevrons and on the top right corner of the roof was a camera. It wasnt obvious it was a speed camera and the only thing that gave it away was a tiny speed camera sign that was underneath it, only visible when you were a couple of meters behind it...yeah, thanks for that.
#26
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..and then the court lets him off with a trivial fine that is less that the unpaid road tax (let alone the unpaid insurance) which he fails to pay and disappears off into a chav-estate/pikey-camp to pick up another throw-away (un-taxed, un-insured, no-MOT, deathtrap) car to run around in!
mb
mb
I'm sure they are as frustrated by the limp wristed tw@ts that infest our judicial system as we are
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Here's a highly improbable alternative - the database is wrong & the driver spends 45mins trying to explain his innocence before Police let him go without even an apology ...
TX.
TX.
Picture this, car gets stopped for no tax and no insurance. Police stop car. Car contains what appears to be a young couple with a child in a car seat. Police speak to driver, he seems agitated and nervous. Experienced officer thinks there is something not quite right and asks him to step out of car. Driver seems reluctant to do so, is eventually persuaded. He carries out a search of the person which reveals significant quantity of class A substance sewn into the waistband of his trousers. A further search of the vehicle uncovers more class A substances found hidden in the child seat in the back. The individual had no previous and was unknown to police. The only reason why this car was stopped was because it had no tax or insurance.
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See The laughing policemen: 'Inaccurate' data boosts arrest rate
including...
Originally Posted by The Independent on Sunday
Stranded: 'Police left me alone in the dark'
Bhnisha Hirani, 28, drove from Essex to Coventry to collect her belongings last October after splitting up with a boyfriend whom she feared.
She says her request for a local police escort was refused as no officers were available. But two arrived later at the ex-boyfriend's house and seized her car for being uninsured. She offered her policy number, but says the officer refused to investigate why the car did not show up on the ANPR (Automatic Number Plate Recognition) database. Police guidelines warn that ANPR data should not replace "thorough investigative inquiries and officer discretion".
Ms Hirani said the officers left her in the dark outside the house. "I was stranded – no money, no food, no coat, nothing." She stayed with a distant relative who lent her £150 to have the car released the next day.
In her complaint, she wrote: "I had offered every possible form of confirmation of my insurance at the scene and [the officer] refused to look at it. His actions were unlawful and... I will be seeking the highest level of damages."
West Midlands Police are conducting an internal inquiry.
Bhnisha Hirani, 28, drove from Essex to Coventry to collect her belongings last October after splitting up with a boyfriend whom she feared.
She says her request for a local police escort was refused as no officers were available. But two arrived later at the ex-boyfriend's house and seized her car for being uninsured. She offered her policy number, but says the officer refused to investigate why the car did not show up on the ANPR (Automatic Number Plate Recognition) database. Police guidelines warn that ANPR data should not replace "thorough investigative inquiries and officer discretion".
Ms Hirani said the officers left her in the dark outside the house. "I was stranded – no money, no food, no coat, nothing." She stayed with a distant relative who lent her £150 to have the car released the next day.
In her complaint, she wrote: "I had offered every possible form of confirmation of my insurance at the scene and [the officer] refused to look at it. His actions were unlawful and... I will be seeking the highest level of damages."
West Midlands Police are conducting an internal inquiry.
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