“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:
Woman accuses NYPD of handcuffing 7-year-old son for 10 hours
The World’s Email Encryption Software Relies on One Guy
Poverty Just Ain’t What It Used To Be
IRS Refunds 4 Billion Dollars a Year to Illegal Immigrants While Pursuing US Citizens Abroad
Anti-drone protests kick off in San Diego
Occupational Licensing Is Just Another Form of Cronyism
Another Hypocritical Leftist Caught with His Hand in the Tax-Haven Cookie Jar
US Experimented on Hundreds of Poor Pregnant Women With Radiation
Why the IRS Can Now “Ground” You
Android nears 80 percent market share as iOS plummets
Startup Cities To Become Reality
More than half of Americans disapprove of Obamacare
California’s Humboldt State University launches marijuana institute
Tennessee judge changes baby’s name after ruling it a conflict with her beliefs
DHS Raids Gun Collector – Confiscates Nearly 1,500 Guns – No Charges Filed