9621 Agnes Crossing, Lake Suzanneview, New Mexico Island 84604-9295.
Despite the internal rules of the traffic police, which do not let roadside officers get too emotional, many traffic officers do not hold back irritation or dissatisfaction. In
Law enforcement officers, of course, are people too, but excessive nervousness does not suit them. Especially if the driver himself does not provoke it in any way. Meanwhile, there are a number of things that infuriate soldiers terribly, despite the fact that their presence does not violate Russian law at all.
For example, the favorite gadget of motorists is a video recorder, the presence of which is often judged extremely negatively by the police. First, it banally prevents unscrupulous traffic cops from fulfilling their needs. Secondly, not everyone is positive about video recordings. But here, as they say, their problems. However, often in response to firing, law enforcement officers begin to show excessive activity, get to the bottom of literally all trifles, or even be downright rude. However, a phone call to the traffic police hotline should, in theory, calm their enthusiasm.
No less emotions arise among the “gays” at the sight of a radar detector, which in some cases informs not only the “coxswain” about the approach of the cameras for solving traffic violations, but also about the “traps” who have been evicted by the police. In addition, many of the modern “radar detectors” are able to play the role of the same DVR that can record what is happening on the built-in camera. And this, as already mentioned, annoys the “gays” no less than the driver’s ability to avoid responsibility for a possible violation of the rules.
Stickers, especially those with clever inscriptions, sometimes elicit mixed reactions from law enforcement officials. Not only that, in some cases, the phrases on the stickers can be offensive or obscene, but also downright provocative. And the police may not like this way of expressing themselves. But again, the law does not provide any liability for its use. Unless, of course, we’re not talking about discrediting NWO.
The situation is similar to the color scheme of the car. Very often traffic cops see the driver’s attempts to stand out from the crowd as a direct challenge to generally accepted norms. As a result, such tuning leads to a biased attitude towards the driver among the police officers. Yes, it’s unjustifiable, but what is is.
Also on the list of “police irritants” are a loud sports muffler and Fildepers rims on a car, as well as lowered sun visors, a smartphone in the hands of the driver and dark glasses that hide their eyes.
Law enforcement officers, of course, are people too, but excessive nervousness does not suit them. Especially if the driver himself does not provoke it in any way. Meanwhile, there are a number of things that infuriate soldiers terribly, despite the fact that their presence does not violate Russian law at all.
For example, the favorite gadget of motorists is a video recorder, the presence of which is often judged extremely negatively by the police. First, it banally prevents unscrupulous traffic cops from fulfilling their needs. Secondly, not everyone is positive about video recordings. But here, as they say, their problems. However, often in response to firing, law enforcement officers begin to show excessive activity, get to the bottom of literally all trifles, or even be downright rude. However, a phone call to the traffic police hotline should, in theory, calm their enthusiasm.
No less emotions arise among the “gays” at the sight of a radar detector, which in some cases informs not only the “coxswain” about the approach of the cameras for solving traffic violations, but also about the “traps” who have been evicted by the police. In addition, many of the modern “radar detectors” are able to play the role of the same DVR that can record what is happening on the built-in camera. And this, as already mentioned, annoys the “gays” no less than the driver’s ability to avoid responsibility for a possible violation of the rules.
Stickers, especially those with clever inscriptions, sometimes elicit mixed reactions from law enforcement officials. Not only that, in some cases, the phrases on the stickers can be offensive or obscene, but also downright provocative. And the police may not like this way of expressing themselves. But again, the law does not provide any liability for its use. Unless, of course, we’re not talking about discrediting NWO.
The situation is similar to the color scheme of the car. Very often, traffic cops view the driver’s attempts to stand out from the crowd as a direct challenge to generally accepted norms. As a result, such tuning leads to a biased attitude towards the driver among the police officers. Yes, it’s unjustifiable, but what is is.
Also on the list of “police irritants” are a loud sports muffler and Fildepers rims on a car, as well as lowered sun visors, a smartphone in the hands of the driver and dark glasses that hide their eyes.
Source: Avto Vzglyad
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.
