“A federal judge in Missouri ruled this week held that drivers have a First Amendment right to flash their headlights to warn other motorists of nearby police and speed traps. The order by U.S. District Judge Henry E. Autrey in St. Louis on Monday stems from a lawsuit filed by Ellisville resident Michael Elli. In 2012, Elli flashed his headlights to warn oncoming vehicles of a radar set up by police in the town of Ellisville. A flash of headlights is a common way motorists communicate to oncoming drivers of either a dangerous situation or the presence of police — in essence, a warning to slow down.”
(Visited 23 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Shootings by Philly police soar as violent crime plummets
Missouri governor vetoes bill to nullify federal gun laws
At least 70 supporters of Mohamed Morsi killed by security services in Cairo
Ron Paul: Syria Intervention 'Beginning of the End' of 'American Empire'
Hawaiian cannabis minister allowed to use religious defense
U.S. pushing Gulf nations to develop missile defense
Say hello to intelligent pills
Swiss to Ban Big Cash Purchases to Curb Money Laundering
European Central Bank sued by 200 investors over Greek debt deal
'Dark Wallet' wants to make Bitcoin even harder to trace
Men Find Careers in Collecting Disability
Venezuela inmates open jailhouse nightclub
ECB corporate debt buys unexpectedly high in first full week
This drone can steal what's on your phone
France Proposes an Internet Tax