View Full Version : Speed/Traffic light cameras...
Riffy
24th November 2004, 13:05
...Last night i got flashed by a traffic light camera thing even tho it was amber when i went through? :mad: C@cks
Whats the beef with this? Points on your licence, or is that just for speed cameras?
Lets hope it was empty or some sh*t, it`ll probably take "them" like 6 months to let me know either way no anyways,
:cry:
great white
24th November 2004, 13:10
YOU CRIM YOU......
m_the_d
24th November 2004, 13:12
Get yourself measured for a stripey suit
... :cool:
Riffy
24th November 2004, 13:23
Its all about the money innit, c*nts!
FY1
24th November 2004, 13:25
3 points and a 60 quid fine (I think) for going through a red or amber in your case...
James_F
24th November 2004, 13:53
Amber gambler
gary_fletcher
24th November 2004, 14:41
ha poor ked
ManchesterIsRed
24th November 2004, 16:12
On a similar subject. Someone I know drove through a red light recently and was stopped by a cop. The guy decided to lie his way out, but the cop told him if he admits it then no further action will be taken. He did admit it, and the cop then said, "It's okay this time, but next time if you want to drive through a red light, do it during the day time and not night."
YCNMIU !!
James_F
24th November 2004, 16:14
Yeah, of course the copper said that...
Riffy
24th November 2004, 17:54
Yeah and then the copper bummed him
StretfordEnd
24th November 2004, 18:06
Originally posted by Riffy
...Last night i got flashed by a traffic light camera thing even tho it was amber when i went through? :mad: C@cks
According to the Highway Code, amber means STOP.
You're nicked my lad . . . ;)
Goldenboy
24th November 2004, 18:26
It's 'stralia for you my friend
I love the phrase "bloodshot amber", no-one has mentioned it here yet, just made me think of it
shabba
24th November 2004, 18:45
Originally posted by StretfordEnd
According to the Highway Code, amber means STOP.
Isn't it "stop, but only if it is safe to do so"?
I was under the impression that if there was a danger to other road users by stopping suddenly, then you should carry on because you have time to do so.
StretfordEnd
24th November 2004, 19:17
Originally posted by shabba
Isn't it "stop, but only if it is safe to do so"?
I was under the impression that if there was a danger to other road users by stopping suddenly, then you should carry on because you have time to do so.
shabba
24th November 2004, 20:36
I thought so...but if there was a camera that can prove otherwise, I'm afraid you're done for my friend!!!
Jo
26th November 2004, 10:03
Leave the country and send the fine thing back.
"No longer at this address".....