Texas lays the smack down on speed cameras though since '07. Yet another stellar reason why the Lonestar State kicks ass with boots on.
Texas bill HB922 is law.
Here's the confirmation.
Speed cameras: coming to a police state near you!
- JDMwhiteboy
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- Location: Dallas, TX
Re: Speed cameras: coming to a police state near you!
THANK YOU TEXAS!!!!!!!!!!
I like cars, food, and puppies.
Re: Speed cameras: coming to a police state near you!
I love TEXAS!!!
1984 Toyota Corolla- Drift Project
"Those aren't mudflaps!! They are mullets for tires!"
"Yall Doin That Skid Racin Again?"
Stay Sideways My Friends!
Re: Speed cameras: coming to a police state near you!
I believe Texas law mandates that an officer has to observe you breaking the law (ie. speeding, etc.).
'85 Toyota Corolla GT-S Hatchback DMG
'92 Lexus SC400 Diamond White Pearl (WTS/WTT)
'99 Lexus SC300 Millenium Silver Metallic (WTS)
'92 Lexus SC400 Diamond White Pearl (WTS/WTT)
'99 Lexus SC300 Millenium Silver Metallic (WTS)
Re: Speed cameras: coming to a police state near you!
i believe youre right, its gotta be whitnessed by an officer
1984 Toyota Corolla- Drift Project
"Those aren't mudflaps!! They are mullets for tires!"
"Yall Doin That Skid Racin Again?"
Stay Sideways My Friends!
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- Hades - Site Admin
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Re: Speed cameras: coming to a police state near you!
IF that is true I don't see how Houston was able to implement red light intersection cameras in light of that mandate. The city of Houston just voted them out this past November in spite of their opposition-less installment. Supposedly the camera manufacturers sued the city to keep from breaking contract and the cameras are still up but not on. SUPPOSEDLY. Either way, how does keeping inactive cameras in place keep the city of Houston within any service agreement if the units requiring service aren't even actively being used? I can break from AT&T at any time and just pay an early termination fee. The only way I could be kept from breaking away from the contract is if I did not intend to pay the cancellation fee. No one can keep me bound to any contract outside of that unless within the stipulations. Seriously, it doesn't sound quite right.GamblerZ wrote:I believe Texas law mandates that an officer has to observe you breaking the law (ie. speeding, etc.).