I heard..............
Little bast^$d "clocked" me. The radar detector and laser diffuser was on and nothing.
I guess I shouldn't have been doing 90 in a 55. Honest to God I thought it was 65 but that's no excuse. He asked if a certain someone and I were racing and of course the answer was "No Officer"
He gave me a manditory appearance ticket.
So NH natives, what can I expect the fine to be for 35 over?
I guess I shouldn't have been doing 90 in a 55. Honest to God I thought it was 65 but that's no excuse. He asked if a certain someone and I were racing and of course the answer was "No Officer"

He gave me a manditory appearance ticket.
So NH natives, what can I expect the fine to be for 35 over?
haha... good news spreads fast and bad news travels even faster.... 
its funny cause this was one of the very few ways Doug and I would have been pegged for speeding and of course it happened.
blowing by a unmarked Chevy Malibu...

its funny cause this was one of the very few ways Doug and I would have been pegged for speeding and of course it happened.
blowing by a unmarked Chevy Malibu...
oh yeah, I thought it was 65 as well and he kept asking me "did you know how fast were you going? you had no idea how fast you were going?"
me "no officer, I was paying attention to the road"
why do they bother asking that??
me "no officer, I was paying attention to the road"
why do they bother asking that??
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Originally Posted by jtpassat,Jan 22 2006, 01:54 AM
oh yeah, I thought it was 65 as well and he kept asking me "did you know how fast were you going? you had no idea how fast you were going?"
me "no officer, I was paying attention to the road"
why do they bother asking that??
me "no officer, I was paying attention to the road"
why do they bother asking that??
i think they ask if you know how fast you're going is to see if you'll admit guilt
"The officer might start by asking you the sort of question whose lack of a definite answer would imply guilt, like, "Do you know why I stopped you?" Or, he might ask, "Do you know how fast you were going?" Your answers, if any, should be non-committal and brief, like a simple "No" to the first question or a very confident, "Yes, I do," to the second. If he then tells you how fast he thinks you were going or what he thinks you did, don't argue. Give a noncommittal answer, like, "I see," or no answer at all. Silence is not an admission of guilt and cannot be used against you in court."
so doug is your car faster than Juluis' m3
"The officer might start by asking you the sort of question whose lack of a definite answer would imply guilt, like, "Do you know why I stopped you?" Or, he might ask, "Do you know how fast you were going?" Your answers, if any, should be non-committal and brief, like a simple "No" to the first question or a very confident, "Yes, I do," to the second. If he then tells you how fast he thinks you were going or what he thinks you did, don't argue. Give a noncommittal answer, like, "I see," or no answer at all. Silence is not an admission of guilt and cannot be used against you in court."
so doug is your car faster than Juluis' m3






