This was nothing to do with drink from what I can tell.
Oh, speeding, that's OK then.
Still had a good (read: expensive) brief.
This was nothing to do with drink from what I can tell.
Am I in the minority when I think to myself 'It's only 99 mph, whats the big deal'? People do 90+ on the motorway daily.
British roads are too crowded to be doing that kind of speed.
If you've never done it, you have no idea just how quickly you catch up to something doing a ton plus.
Absolute double standards imho. Us non-famo's would be banned from driving clearly.
I realise that, I just don't see how you could reasonably police it, so a line has to be drawn in order of the law to be enforced.Depends where and what time of day, there are plenty of safe opportunities for exceeding the speed limit in the UK on some motorways.
A crowded road is not one of them though!![]()
Am I in the minority when I think to myself 'It's only 99 mph, whats the big deal'? People do 90+ on the motorway daily.
Also 99 is in no way too fast....
If he does it again, and again and again, at what stage is the public protected from someone speeding.
I am a little confused, he had 3 points on his licence, and got six points for this offence, that would be nine.
I wasn't aware that 9 points got you a 28 day ban from driving? I thought all bans were 12 months, obtained after 12 months and required you to take your test again afterwards?
More traffic police using their discretion and common sense. Perhaps with more monitoring of motorway cameras. Speeding is one of many driving offences, and one of the less dangerous (on it's own), it's just the easiest to enforce so policy weight goes behind enforcing it, rather than more general monitoring and prosecutions for the type of bad driving and offences that actually cause accidents, which would actually make roads safer. By banning someone for doing over the really rather arbitrary speed limit chances are you'll make no difference to the safety of roads, whereas if you get someone who frequently undertakes, cuts people up, manoeuvres without indicating etc then you actually might.I realise that, I just don't see how you could reasonably police it, so a line has to be drawn in order of the law to be enforced.
Quite obviously it's open to interpretation how busy a road is.