
“City leaders in Winnipeg, Canada are afraid photo radar opponents are winning the debate over the effectiveness of automated enforcement. The city has put a $200,000 contract out for bid for any company that can come up with a three-year plan to boost the public’s perception of speed cameras. Last year, the city generated $8,619,966 in revenue through 73,293 speed camera tickets and 8,331 red light camera tickets. Affiliated Computer Services (which is now Xerox) has a contract to run the automated ticketing program through the year 2020.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4117.asp
Related posts:
Grandmother Struck and Killed by Drunk Driving NY Officer
Triple-Digit Gains Are on Tap for This Investment, History Shows
Schools Have Created a Generation of Permit Pattys and BBQ Beckys
Pastor Saeed Abedini Loses Appeal Case, 8-Year Sentence In Iranian Jail Stands
Connecticut's Gun Control: A Rush To Pass Laws That Couldn't Have Prevented Tragedy
Judge Napolitano on What's New About the Snowden Revelations
The U.S. Media Yesterday Suffered its Most Humiliating Debacle in Ages
Brookings Institution on Colorado Pot Legalization: 'Resounding Success'
Lonely Jeremiahs
NSA Refuses To Release Secret Obama Directive On Cybersecurity
Tortured by the Government You Served? Tough Luck
The new-found desire for privacy is what’s driving all of this new business activity.
4 Facts Every GLD Investor Must Know
Global Central Banks Added To Their Gold Stockpiles In Q1 Even As Prices Tumbled
The FBI's Privileged Partners in Crime