Pulled over by the Police
 

Yes..I was pulled over at 1:47 am Monday. I was coming back from a club in syracuse and being extra careful of my speed, etc. What sucks was I was going 5 under the limit when I was pulled over (on a 30 mph street). So when I saw the lights Im like wtffff. I guess my back tailight was out (which I had no clue) and the car was unregistered (parents drive it). Plus, I was driving after 9 which Im technically not allowed to do since Im 17. It was pretty lame, the cop giving me 3 tickets..thank god my license wasnt taken away though, Id flip shit on my rents. Well, thank you for listening <3

how much do they all come to? ed:

Heh, not alot. The officer told me that if I go and get the light fixed, and get it registered by tuesday the judge will not ticket me for those two. The other one isnt alot...I believe. All in all it was a lame excuse to pull me over for that shit when I was driving expertly. Im just a rebel happy:

p.s. I was pretty much owned

was your other ticket cuz of curfew?

What club?

Please tell me you didnt go to the Country Club. biggrin:

Yeah I believe so. When I came home my mom started laughing her ass off and my dad just called me a rule breaker and went back to bed. He said he would take the car in and get it taken care of. Im not really worried at all, in my eyes I didnt do much wrong besides drive after 9...which literally most kids do.

HAHA, I did G. It wasnt bad, a change of pace from the norm of Syracuse. Once I turn 18 in march alot more things will open up I guess. I actually had a good time though, and met alot of girls that wouldnt give me the time of day anytime else and were just ridic. good looking. I totally forgot that you literally live up the street from me.

I know some sluts that I work with that go there...next time you go, tell me and i'll have them meet you.

of course, all the black kids cut me too, and it was like 0 degrees. Fucking black kids...where do you work?

I work at the Wal-Mart in Central Square...if you're ever around...come in and say hi...I work wednesday through sunday 12-9. rock:

Just look for me in Lawn and Garden -- the names Dave if you didnt know.

Im rarely in CS. Dont you live in phoenix? Its a 5 minute drive from where I live, thats wild. Yes, please introduce me to these sluts...but I honestly didnt have any trouble finding girls at this club.

I actually live in Pennellville...its a terrible town, full of red necks...but its about 5 min from Phoenix.


EDIT : You don't walk around wearing a coat that has a 'ranger' patch on the side do you?

eek:

wtf? you have a law that can get you a fine for driving under 18 after 9pm?? What in the living fuck? Soo what happens if your at a family do? You have to come home at 8:30, and be in bed at 9? Life doesnt end at 9pm! I've been out till 2-3am at my mates! Thats one of the silliest enforced laws ive ever heard of.

Yeah the tail light is usually ok, although over here, you'll usually just get a verbal warning

And driving an unregistered car is just asking for trouble.

rofl...hi im looking for guar i mean dave. tell him this is ranger looking for him.

Re: Pulled over by the Police
 

I'm from Syracuse
what club?

Breakin' the law
Breakin' the law

Breakin' the law
Breakin' the law

[img]http://www.robhalford.com/images/unleashedintheeast.jpg[/img]

Your parents don't seem like the responsible type. Giving you a shit box to drive (unregistered and broken tail light) plus your mom laughing? I would've slapped her in the yap and kicked your father in the nuts.

That aside, your parents are responsible for the equipment violation and also the registration since it's their vehicle. You're just responsible for the curfew violation. You should laugh at mom when she's writing the check to pay her fines.

you are not allowed to drive after 9 if you 17, rofl dumb.

This thread has led me to shoot my cock off with a pump action hunting rifle.



That is all.

9pm? Is that the NY state law? In PA I thought not being able to drive past midnight when I was under 18 was lame.

Re: Pulled over by the Police
 

Sky High Insurance FTW.

thats a great law. I dont want a car load of punks out all night. Prove you are responsible and you will get to drive later. By doing what you did you are not proving that. The cop was totally in the right. They will and do look for any reason to pull you over that late at night. Most cars on the road are piloted by drunk drivers at that time of night

B-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-ad. Baaaaad to the bone.

[quote="Sgt>Stackem":72ed1]thats a great law. I dont want a car load of punks out all night. Prove you are responsible and you will get to drive later.[/quote:72ed1]

ok, so what about normal people finishing work or something, or coming home from a mates. They have to be home for 9pm on a weekend night? I'm often lucky to be home 4 hours later than that. Yeah im abit older, but seriously there can be multiple genuine reasons why someone could be out that late. What about the kids on street corners, drinking cider = why not go after them? Its completely rediculous, that that sort of restriction is available. So anytime after 9 you have to cycle or walk to? rolleyes:

[quote=Poseidon]ok, so what about normal people finishing work or something, or coming home from a mates. They have to be home for 9pm on a weekend night? I'm often lucky to be home 4 hours later than that. Yeah im abit older, but seriously there can be multiple genuine reasons why someone could be out that late. What about the kids on street corners, drinking cider = why not go after them? Its completely rediculous, that that sort of restriction is available. So anytime after 9 you have to cycle or walk to? rolleyes:[/quote:815c3]


Im sure they didnt pull this "law" out of thier asses. There must have been a problem at some time, yes it sucks that a few can ruin it for many. I think the isolated event of work is an exception to the rule. Id be willing to bet underage drinking has alot to do with it. Not to mention the stats of young drivers and the accident rate late at night

In VA, the driver is responsible if the car has equipment violations, it doesn't matter who's car it is, it only matters who is driving it, that person gets the ticket/fine

Three years ago when I got my license, we couldn't be out after 11PM with the junior license. Once we turned 18, you can be out till whenever. (I'm a PA resident)

That sucks man...If we had that rule too id be even more pissed off at our ontario graduating licensing bullshit hwich makes us get 3 licenses in the end to be a full fleged driver (though the last license i think is only giving you the right to drink like 2 beer and be able to drive where the second one is no tolerance for it.

In WV you can't drive past 11PM with your restricted(16 year old) license but when you can get your unrestricted license at 17 which means you can drive whenever you want.

You should have shot him in the face.

That law was just put into effect in CT I think

I imagine if you have to drive home that late because of work if you have a note sign by your boss, you keep in the car all the time, there should be no problem. They can't pull you over for just looking young so if you are going to drive that late make sure everything's fine and you are doing the speed.

[quote="Mr.Buttocks":e6b2c]You should have shot him in the face.[/quote:e6b2c]
Simple as that. If anybody sees you all you have to is kill them too. Murder is fkn eazy shit.

We have that law in NH excapt its 1am until you turn 18. Fucking easy to not break(excpt for when I drove to florida). And if you get caught driving a car with vioations, you get the ticket not the owner.

[quote=strvs]Simple as that. If anybody sees you all you have to is kill them too. Murder is fkn eazy shit.[/quote:577f2]

You can get away with murder.

found this today:

AAA Releases Report on Teen Drivers
Report Finds Crashes Involving Teen Drivers Kill More Than Just Teens
By KEN THOMAS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - About one-third of the people killed in automobile crashes involving the nation's youngest drivers were pedestrians or occupants of other vehicles, according to a report released Wednesday.

An analysis of federal crash statistics by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety found that nearly 31,000 people were killed in crashes involving drivers between the ages of 15 and 17 between 1995 and 2004.

The foundation said it was surprised to learn that one-third of those deaths involved pedestrians and people in other vehicles.

"While we may think of this as being a teen driver problem, it really affects a much broader audience," said Robert Darbelnet, AAA president and chief executive.

Safety groups said the statistics highlight the need for states to strengthen laws involving graduated licensing programs, which place restrictions upon beginning drivers and outline training programs.

"Highway safety programs to date have largely focused on the effects of these crashes on the teen drivers themselves, but this analysis shows that programs need to focus on the impact on others as well," said Lt. Col. Jim Champagne, chairman of the Governors Highway Safety Association.

The report found that of the 30,917 deaths during the span, 11,177, or 36.2 percent, were the teen drivers. The death toll included 9,847 passengers of the teen drivers, or 31.8 percent; 7,477 occupants of other vehicles operated by drivers at least 18 years of age, or 24.2 percent; and 2,323 pedestrians and bicyclists, or 7.5 percent. There were 93 fatalities in which the ages of the victims were unknown.

Every state has some form of a graduated licensing program but they vary in their scope. Darbelnet said the foundation considers a comprehensive program to include at least 50 hours of supervised driving with an adult, restrictions of the time of day when a beginning driver can use a vehicle and limits on the number of passengers in the vehicle without a supervising adult.

Safety groups say distractions and risks grow sharply for teen drivers at night and when they travel with their friends.

"Regardless of what the state law says, parents should not allow their teen to ride with other teen drivers, nor should they be allowed to transport other teens in the first year of driving," Darbelnet said.

Kathy Fowler, 37, a medical reporter for WJLA-TV in Washington, survived a crash on a rural road in Ohio when she was 18. Two other people were killed in the accident.

"I guess as teenagers you think you're invincible, immortal," she said. "None of us realized back then that something we did in a split second could have such a lifelong impact and create so much pain for so many people."

AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety:
http://www.aaafoundation.org