What questions of the traffic police inspector are most afraid of drivers
November 24, 2022
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Among the road police, there are quite a few who do not like driving phrases such as “reason to stop”, “introduce yourself” and “you have no right”. However,
Among the road police, there are quite a few who do not like driving phrases such as “reason to stop”, “introduce yourself” and “you have no right”. However, there are many more ominous questions and formulations from the traffic cops themselves. Sometimes a cunningly constructed dialogue helps the inspector not only to convict the driver for something, but also to earn good money. But money or “sticks” – underline the necessary yourself.
Let’s start perhaps with the most insidious and popular law enforcement reception. The question “how are you feeling” makes it clear to the driver that he is suspected of recent use of alcohol or, worse, drugs. Or they deliberately create a stressful situation to watch the reaction of the “mate”, which can push employees to extra checks or banishly lure money. Even more acute is the question ‘how are things with alcohol’. Basically the same eggs, just on the side.
No less annoying for the driver will be a provocation from the traffic police a la “do you agree with the violation”. Especially if there was no traffic violation at all. Demand proof and report any “divorce” to the “hotline” of the traffic police. Also to help – video recording on a smartphone or DVR.
“Please get out of the car” is another phrase motorists dislike. But the key word here is “I will ask” because a police officer cannot demand to leave the interior of the vehicle, but it is quite possible to make a request. Although the pilot is not required to comply. After all, the enforcers of public order usually ask the driver to get out of the car with a reason. Often to “smell” the remains of alcohol fumes. Much less often – because of some kind of special robbery.
Incidentally, the driver is also not obliged to get into the patrol car. If the military asks for the latter, it doesn’t mean you have to. And even more so if such an invitation evokes fear and irritation. In case of violation of the traffic rules, the guards fill in everything without the presence of the “mate”, simply handing him a copy of the decision.
Photo by globallookpress.com
Let’s start perhaps with the most insidious and popular law enforcement reception. The question “how are you feeling” makes it clear to the driver that he is suspected of recent use of alcohol or, worse, drugs. Or they deliberately create a stressful situation to watch the reaction of the “mate”, which can push employees to extra checks or banishly lure money. Even more acute is the question ‘how are things with alcohol’. Basically the same eggs, just on the side.
No less annoying for the driver will be a provocation from the traffic police a la “do you agree with the violation”. Especially if there was no traffic violation at all. Demand proof and report any “divorce” to the “hotline” of the traffic police. Also to help – video recording on a smartphone or DVR.
“Please get out of the car” is another phrase motorists dislike. But the key word here is “I will ask” because a police officer cannot demand to leave the interior of the vehicle, but it is quite possible to make a request. Although the pilot is not required to comply. After all, the enforcers of public order usually ask the driver to get out of the car with a reason. Often to “smell” the remains of alcohol fumes. Much less often – because of some kind of special robbery.
Incidentally, the driver is also not obliged to get into the patrol car. If the military asks for the latter, it doesn’t mean you have to. And even more so if such an invitation evokes fear and irritation. In case of violation of the traffic rules, the guards fill in everything without the presence of the “mate”, simply handing him a copy of the decision.
Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.