Anyone seen this sh*t?
#1
#4
taken off the link...
Dallas police target speeders
01/13/2003
By MARY ANN RAZZUK / WFAA-TV and ROBERT THARP / The Dallas Morning News
Dallas motorists who have been getting away with their own rules of the road should beware: Dallas police say they've had enough.
Chief Terrell Bolton Monday announced one of the toughest traffic crackdowns the department has ever launched.
Starting this week, teams of motorcycle officers and others in specially marked Chevrolet Camaros will be conducting rolling roadblocks on freeways and interstates around the city. The officers ride side-by-side across the traffic lanes and drive the speed limit, forcing motorists trailing behind to slow down to the legal posted speed.
Dallas police squad cars will monopolize all lanes to slow speeders.
(WFAA-TV)
"The cavalry is coming over the hill," Chief Bolton said. "For those people that willingly run red lights and stop signs, we're going to write you up. I'm telling these officers to have zero tolerance."
In city school zones, about 30 patrol officers will be helping the department’s traffic division to enforce posted limits in school zones.
Chief Bolton said the department’s coming year will be marked by an emphasis on making streets safer.
"People are going to have to get ready," he said. "We’re going to tighten it up."
01/13/2003
By MARY ANN RAZZUK / WFAA-TV and ROBERT THARP / The Dallas Morning News
Dallas motorists who have been getting away with their own rules of the road should beware: Dallas police say they've had enough.
Chief Terrell Bolton Monday announced one of the toughest traffic crackdowns the department has ever launched.
Starting this week, teams of motorcycle officers and others in specially marked Chevrolet Camaros will be conducting rolling roadblocks on freeways and interstates around the city. The officers ride side-by-side across the traffic lanes and drive the speed limit, forcing motorists trailing behind to slow down to the legal posted speed.
Dallas police squad cars will monopolize all lanes to slow speeders.
(WFAA-TV)
"The cavalry is coming over the hill," Chief Bolton said. "For those people that willingly run red lights and stop signs, we're going to write you up. I'm telling these officers to have zero tolerance."
In city school zones, about 30 patrol officers will be helping the department’s traffic division to enforce posted limits in school zones.
Chief Bolton said the department’s coming year will be marked by an emphasis on making streets safer.
"People are going to have to get ready," he said. "We’re going to tighten it up."