
“The town eventually responded in June 2012, demanding that Ely pay a schedule of fees for the involvement of various town employees, including $200 an hour for the town attorney. The total cost to access the documents was left open-ended. Ely is not seeking obscure or difficult to obtain records. Instead, he wants the calibration certificates and daily setup logs that must be ‘kept on file’ under the state’s speed camera authorization statute. Already, two localities have been caught violating state law in allowing a private company to operate cameras without documenting the calibrations, as required.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4184.asp
Related posts:
UK’s secret Mid-East internet surveillance base is revealed in Edward Snowden leaks
Google's Vint Cerf warns of 'digital Dark Age'
The Startup Yahoo Won't Be Buying
Drones For Safe Passage? 'Why Not?' Ald. Cardenas Asks
Bitcoins Seized By DEA
How to Hide Your Gold and Silver
WVNS59 News Station Deletes Video Of Officer Threatening Driver, Reporters Defending Officer
Long-awaited 'Furious' report places blame on ATF, Justice
Americans troubled more by governmental abuse than terrorism
Americans' sense of freedom drops below Paraguay, Rwanda
Bay Area city approves $13 minimum wage, to be California’s highest
Tom Woods: The Attractiveness of Austrian Economics
The Sunday Times interview with Syria's President Bashar al-Assad
Senate Panel OKs $47 Billion Homeland Security Budget
Bitcoin creeping into Pittsburgh