“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.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
The Curious Case Of The Bulgarian Bank Runs
A Ghost Army of Workers Is Paid to Do Nothing in the Gulf
Abenomics Spurs Gold Sales in Japan as Inflation Hedge
How occupational licensing laws inhibit interstate mobility
Golden trail: Dubai to Chennai via Delhi
ICE officers storm farm without a warrant, handcuff farmer for filming
Peter Schiff v. Larry Kudlow: What Gold's Drop Signals for America's Future
Former Speaker Boehner, now a marijuana company lobbyist, says feds should butt out
Big jump in number of millennials living with parents reported
Venezuela's gold reserves fall 24% in 18 months
Afghani accused of murdering and torturing civilian blames U.S. commanders
New report says there are still no federal safety standards for nation’s bioterror defense labs
Privacy groups push back against Sheriff's Department license plate database
Faulty paper blamed for new Swiss banknote delay
Teachers on strike clash with police in Mexico City protest