It’s about time we stop thinking about these things. The law of diminishing returns doesn’t apply to speed limits. There are a ton of laws that apply to speed limits, but most of them are pretty much the same. All you have to do is say, “I have 50 miles on me and I can do it. It’s not worth the wait.
The Michigan law that was recently passed was aimed at reducing fatal injuries for pedestrians on the streets. The law was passed to reduce accidents in which pedestrians were run over by cars, bikes, or other vehicles. It was meant to reduce the number of fatalities on the road, and it looks like it’s also saving lives, because of the decrease in fatal injuries.
Unfortunately, this law may not save lives in the long run, because it’s the same law that’s been used to justify the death of Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, Sandra Bland, and countless other innocent people who have suffered in the wake of reckless driving.
No, its just that the law is doing something, and I don’t see how it is doing anything else. It’s just that the law has been used to try to reduce accidents on the road.
Yes, it’s a shame that the law is being used to justify the deaths of Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, and countless others who have suffered in the wake of reckless driving. It’s also a shame that people are so quick to blame others for their own bad choices, like speeding on a road. The fact is we could have all been driving faster, but were instead arrested for speeding and sent to jail.
Not only is speeding a crime, but it is also a safety issue. Speed, in general, can be deadly, and if you don’t have the proper safety equipment on you, it’s very likely that you will die in a car crash. It is also a law enforcement issue. When a law enforcement officer sees you speeding he will pull you over. A speeding ticket is enough to get you in trouble.
The Michigan state government has decided to make speed, in some cases, a crime, and will prosecute it, as well as ticket you for not having the proper safety equipment on you. Now, I guess if you break the law and get a ticket you have a right to appeal. But the other thing is that if you are speeding you have to wait until you get to jail to make sure no one is watching you.
I was in a car behind a cop for a couple of miles in the rain. He asked me to pull over and he called me a “dangerous driver”. You know, because I was speeding. He then wanted to talk to my passengers, get them to call the police, and so forth.
Yeah, the truth is that if I were speeding, I’d be out of luck. I would have to take the risk that someone might be following me and video tape me. If I were caught, I’d have to pay the fine and have my license suspended for a year. But, being in prison with the cops watching you for months on end would be great.
I’m not sure if my friend is being a little bit dramatic though. I was driving my dad’s car, and I was speeding. I’d been in a lot of traffic in Chicago, and I’d been speeding a lot too. I wasn’t doing it to speed. I was trying to tell him I had to slow down. It’s not like I was trying to get away or anything. I just felt like I had to slow down.
