Archive for speed cameras
Inherent Rights Taken By Government
Posted by: | CommentsYes it’s true the State Governments and Federal Government are Taking YOUR Inherent Rights Away. If you live in any state that has Speed Cameras or red light Cameras your inherent rights are being violated and taken from you. One way they are doing this is by lying to the people telling them they have to pay fines according to the transportation code of the U.S and the states within. They are putting the burden of proof on you which is a direct violation of the constitution. They are also assessing the fines as parking tickets due to the fact they have no proof of who committed the alleged crime. How can you be fined for a parking violation while your car is moving?
In the state of Maryland where i live, when you get a speed camera ticket it references 2 different titles of the Maryland Transportation code which they call the Article-Transportation. These codes referenced are 21-809 and 21-801 What they do not tell you is the Transportation Article or code does not refer to the people traveling to the store for groceries or to work in a car. Why does this mater? It maters due to the definitions of the terms of the words used in the Maryland Transportation Article. Everything in the Transportation Article or Code directly relates to commerce.
The mere definition of transportation applies only to those engaged in commerce or are for hire. The definition of transportation is defined in blacks law as being:
TRANSPORTATION. The removal of goods or
persons from one place to another, by a carrier.
Railroad Co. v. Pratt, 22 Wall. 133, 22 L.Ed. 827;
Interstate Commerce Com’n v. Brimson, 14 S.Ct.
1125, 154 U.S. 447, 38 L.Ed. 1047; Gloucester Ferry
Co. v. Pennsylvania, 5 S.Ct. 826. 114 U.S. 196, 29
L.Ed. 158.
Section 10–203. of the Maryland Transportation Article defines Carrier as:
“Carrier” means a person who engages in the transportation of
passengers by motor vehicle or other form or means of conveyance for hire.
§11–135.
(a) (1) “Motor vehicle” means, except as provided in subsection (b) of this
section, a vehicle that:
(i) Is self–propelled or propelled by electric power obtained from
overhead electrical wires; and
(ii) Is not operated on rails.
(2) “Motor vehicle” includes a low speed vehicle.
(b) “Motor vehicle” does not include:
(1) A moped, as defined in § 11–134.1 of this subtitle;
(2) A motor scooter, as defined in § 11–134.5 of this subtitle; or
(3) An electric bicycle, as defined in § 11–117.1 of this subtitle.
In TITLE II Compact Regulatory Provisions Article XI they define Motor Vehicle and Carriers as
4. In this Act the following words have the meanings indicated.
(a) “Carrier” means a person who engages in the transportation of
passengers by motor vehicle or other form or means of conveyance for hire.
(b)“Motor vehicle” means an automobile, bus, or other vehicle propelled
or drawn by mechanical or electrical power on the public streets or highways of the
Metropolitan District and used for the transportation of passengers.
Now we look at what they define Vehicle as:
§23–301.
(g) (1) “Vehicle” means, except as provided in paragraph (2) of this subsection,
any vehicle registered in this State as:
(i) A Class E (truck) vehicle with a registered, operating, or rated
gross vehicle weight of over 10,000 pounds;
(ii) A Class F (tractor) vehicle;
(iii) A Class G (trailer or semitrailer) vehicle with a registered,
operating, or rated gross vehicle weight over 10,000 pounds;
(iv) A Class P (passenger bus) vehicle; or
(v) A Class M (multipurpose) vehicle that:
1. Is used primarily to transport passengers; and
2. A. Is designed to transport 16 passengers or more,
including the driver; or
B. Was previously registered under § 13–932 or § 13–933 of
this article.
(2) “Vehicle” does not include:
(i) A farm truck as defined in § 13–921 of this article;
(ii) A farm truck tractor as defined in § 13–924 of this article; or
(iii) A Class K (farm area) vehicle.
16–104.1.
(a) (1) A noncommercial Class A driver’s license authorizes the licensee to
drive combinations of Class F (tractor) and Class G (trailer) vehicles and any vehicle
that a noncommercial Class B driver’s license authorizes its holder to drive, except:
(i) Commercial motor vehicles; and
(ii) Motorcycles.
(2) An individual who is issued a noncommercial Class A driver’s license
under this subsection may not drive or attempt to drive a motor vehicle on any highway
in this State unless a noncommercial Class A driver’s license authorizes the individual
to drive a vehicle of the class that the individual is driving or attempting to drive.
(c) (1) A noncommercial Class C driver’s license authorizes the licensee to
drive any vehicle or combination of vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR),
as defined in § 16803
of this title, of less than 26,001 pounds, except:
(i) Commercial motor vehicles; and
(ii) Motorcycles.
(2) An individual who is issued a noncommercial Class C driver’s license
under this subsection may not drive or attempt to drive a motor vehicle on any highway
in this State unless a noncommercial Class C driver’s license authorizes the individual
to drive a vehicle of the class that the individual is driving or attempting to drive.
You can look these up here
The Video below give you some more info