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#21
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On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, JohnSmith wrote: > I got a ticket last week for sppeding. I got what's called a "Uniform > Traffic Ticket". I was clocked at 103 MPH in a 65 MPH zone. I do not > have a license, but a learners permit. I never got a ticket (Which may > be the reason I was driving at that speed...) and I have no idea what my > options are. So let's review your claim: You got a ticket for exceeding the limit by nearly forty miles an hour without a driver's license, because you've never had a ticket before. Uh-huh. > There is also an option of requesting a deposition, which I don't know > what it is anyway. You should definitely pick that option. If nothing else, it will teach you what a deposition is. > I would like to know what happens if I plead guilty With any degree of luck, you don't join us on the road again for a VERY long time. > and what will happen if I plead not guilty. *chuckle* Sure, ace. > I do not and cannot drive there, because it's like a 5-6 hour drive. What keeps you from driving there? You didn't seem to have any trouble driving when you got the ticket. > Another thing, will I be able to make my licanse now? MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! |
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#22
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On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, JohnSmith wrote: > I got a ticket last week for sppeding. I got what's called a "Uniform > Traffic Ticket". I was clocked at 103 MPH in a 65 MPH zone. I do not > have a license, but a learners permit. I never got a ticket (Which may > be the reason I was driving at that speed...) and I have no idea what my > options are. So let's review your claim: You got a ticket for exceeding the limit by nearly forty miles an hour without a driver's license, because you've never had a ticket before. Uh-huh. > There is also an option of requesting a deposition, which I don't know > what it is anyway. You should definitely pick that option. If nothing else, it will teach you what a deposition is. > I would like to know what happens if I plead guilty With any degree of luck, you don't join us on the road again for a VERY long time. > and what will happen if I plead not guilty. *chuckle* Sure, ace. > I do not and cannot drive there, because it's like a 5-6 hour drive. What keeps you from driving there? You didn't seem to have any trouble driving when you got the ticket. > Another thing, will I be able to make my licanse now? MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! |
#24
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In article >,
says... >IIRC, if you request it, the police agency has 30 days to provide you >with a copy of it. I believe it outlines the case against you. Alex >Rodriguez would probably be able to explain it better. The SD is supposed to give all the details on the offense. Including information on how you were timed and the officers qualifications. I'm not sure of this, but I was told that any evidence not in the SD cannot be introduced during the trial. Not sure exactly where to look this up. I haven't needed this information, so I haven't done the research on this. If the SD doesn't get to you in 30 days, you still have to go to court and request that the ticket get tossed because the SD was not provided with in the time limit. >Try asking for a continuance, but wait for Alex's reponse because I >don't know how that will affect the 30 day time limit that the police >agency has to provide you with a copy of the supporting deposition (if >you requested it). The 30 day clock starts running when you send in the request. I would make sure to send your request registered with a retrun reciept requested. That way you have proof of when you sent the request and when it was recieved. >You might also consider joining the NMA (http://www.motorists.org) and >renting their legal defense kit, though I'm not sure if you can sign up >if you're under 18. I would definitely recommned doing that. -------------- Alex |
#25
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#26
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#27
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predict what would emerge from such a time of troubles,
but at any rate the human race would be given a new chance. The greatest danger is that industrial society may begin to reconstitute itself within the first few years after the breakdown. Certainly there will be many people (power-hungry types especially) who will be anxious to get the factories running again. 166. Therefore two tasks confront those who hate the servitude to which the industrial system is reducing the human race. First, we must work to heighten the social stresses within the system so as to increase the likelihood that it will break down or be weakened sufficiently so that a revolution against it becomes possible. Second, it is necessary to develop and propagate an ideology that opposes technology and the industrial society if and when the system becomes sufficiently weakened. And such an ideology will help to assure that, if and when industrial society breaks down, its remnants will be smashed beyond repair, so that the system cannot be reconstituted. The factories should be destroyed, technical books burned, etc. HUMAN SUFFERING 167. The industrial system will not break down purely as a result of revolutionary action. It will not be vulnerable to revolutionary attack unless its own internal problems of development lead it into very serious difficulties. So if the system breaks down it will do so either spontaneously, or through a process that is in part spontaneous but helped along by revolutionaries. If the breakdown is sudd |
#28
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predict what would emerge from such a time of troubles,
but at any rate the human race would be given a new chance. The greatest danger is that industrial society may begin to reconstitute itself within the first few years after the breakdown. Certainly there will be many people (power-hungry types especially) who will be anxious to get the factories running again. 166. Therefore two tasks confront those who hate the servitude to which the industrial system is reducing the human race. First, we must work to heighten the social stresses within the system so as to increase the likelihood that it will break down or be weakened sufficiently so that a revolution against it becomes possible. Second, it is necessary to develop and propagate an ideology that opposes technology and the industrial society if and when the system becomes sufficiently weakened. And such an ideology will help to assure that, if and when industrial society breaks down, its remnants will be smashed beyond repair, so that the system cannot be reconstituted. The factories should be destroyed, technical books burned, etc. HUMAN SUFFERING 167. The industrial system will not break down purely as a result of revolutionary action. It will not be vulnerable to revolutionary attack unless its own internal problems of development lead it into very serious difficulties. So if the system breaks down it will do so either spontaneously, or through a process that is in part spontaneous but helped along by revolutionaries. If the breakdown is sudd |
#29
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the goal (solution of the problem.) Science is a surrogate
activity because scientists work mainly for the fulfillment they get out of the work itself. 90. Of course, it's not that simple. Other motives do play a role for many scientists. Money and status for example. Some scientists may be persons of the type who have an insatiable drive for status (see paragraph 79) and this may provide much of the motivation for their work. No doubt the majority of scientists, like the majority of the general population, are more or less susceptible to advertising and marketing techniques and need money to satisfy their craving for goods and services. Thus science is not a PURE surrogate activity. But it is in large part a surrogate activity. 91. Also, science and technology constitute a mass power movement, and many scientists gratify their need for power through identification with this mass movement (see paragraph 83). 92. Thus science marches on blindly, without regard to the real welfare of the human race or to any other standard, obedient only to the psychological needs of the scientists and of the government officials and corporation executives who provide the funds for research. THE NATURE OF FREEDOM 93. We are going to argue that industrial-technological society cannot be reformed in such a way as to prevent it from progressively narrowing the sphere of hum |
#30
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the goal (solution of the problem.) Science is a surrogate
activity because scientists work mainly for the fulfillment they get out of the work itself. 90. Of course, it's not that simple. Other motives do play a role for many scientists. Money and status for example. Some scientists may be persons of the type who have an insatiable drive for status (see paragraph 79) and this may provide much of the motivation for their work. No doubt the majority of scientists, like the majority of the general population, are more or less susceptible to advertising and marketing techniques and need money to satisfy their craving for goods and services. Thus science is not a PURE surrogate activity. But it is in large part a surrogate activity. 91. Also, science and technology constitute a mass power movement, and many scientists gratify their need for power through identification with this mass movement (see paragraph 83). 92. Thus science marches on blindly, without regard to the real welfare of the human race or to any other standard, obedient only to the psychological needs of the scientists and of the government officials and corporation executives who provide the funds for research. THE NATURE OF FREEDOM 93. We are going to argue that industrial-technological society cannot be reformed in such a way as to prevent it from progressively narrowing the sphere of hum |
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