“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
(Visited 20 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Behind 'Deep Web': Alex Winter's excellent Bitcoin adventure
Homeland Studies
UBS requires 'US persons' in Switzerland to renounce Swiss data protection law
The Heartbreaking Story Of A Harmless Deadhead Sentenced To Die In Prison
Top Constitutional Experts: Obama Is Worse than Nixon
Frank Lautenberg's Widow Reaps $174,000 In Senate Budget Bill
Windows 10: keylogging, harvesting browser history, purchases, and covert listening
Anti-Secession Threat From Spookville
Bitcoin has arrived in Iran with a new website and a forum
Obama Practices Trickle Down Economics?
Amash: Military Members Keep Telling Me To Vote No On Syria
NYC Housing Authority ordered workers not to speak to media or politicians after Sandy
US and the Chalabi-ization of Syria
Glenn Greenwald: Congress ‘forced to learn about what the NSA is doing’ from newspapers
Josie Harris Reads Letter from Guantanamo Bay