“According to the board, Järlström’s research into red light cameras and their effectiveness amounts to practicing engineering without a license. No, really. Järlström is now suing the state board over that fine, arguing that it’s unconstitutional to prevent someone from doing math without the government’s permission.”
Read more: http://reason.com/blog/2017/04/26/after-challenging-red-light-cameras-oreg
Related posts:
Hemingway Museum Needs USDA Zoo License for Cats
TSA Can Now Refuse Travelers Who Opt Out Of Airport Body Scanners
Researchers Find NSA Planted Two Spy Tools through RSA
Man angry over Boston bombings breaks jaw of ‘f*cking Muslim’ Iraq war veteran
Escalating US Air Strikes Kill Hundreds of Civilians in Mosul
Bubble, Bubble, Housing in Trouble
DEA Bans Security Companies, Armored Cars From Serving Pot Dispensaries
Bill Bonner: The US Economy Is Growing Much Slower Than You Think
IRS Wants to Be Exempt from Obamacare While also Making the Rest of Us Comply
No One Saw This Coming…
Renouncing US Citizenship, for tax and political reasons
Google Removing Google+ Requirement From Other Products
The Charity That Just Gives Money To Poor People
Did RNC "Scripted" Rules Change Start A Civil War In The Republican Party?
When America Switched Sides In The War On Terror