Y3 4U
61p235 comments posted · 0 followers · following 1
76 weeks ago @ Portland News, Oregon ... - Good Samaritan Helps R... · 0 replies · +1 points
76 weeks ago @ Portland News, Oregon ... - Howard Stern Re-Ups At... · 0 replies · +3 points
76 weeks ago @ Portland News, Oregon ... - Baby Found In Dumpster... · 3 replies · +9 points
76 weeks ago @ Portland News, Oregon ... - Child Killer May Boyco... · 0 replies · +3 points
Thank god--maybe that'll be a good reason not to grant parole.
76 weeks ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - 86-year-old man hunts ... · 0 replies · +11 points
76 weeks ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - 86-year-old man hunts ... · 2 replies · +13 points
No matter how you feel about hunting, have a heart for a terminally ill man. Geez.
76 weeks ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Saltzman, Adams want c... · 0 replies · +1 points
76 weeks ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Portland\'s mounted pa... · 0 replies · +1 points
Your luck will run out. Let's hope it's by just getting a ticket and not by hitting and killing someone. Speed is the #1 cause of traffic fatalities (by a large margin).
And Trapster only works when the people in front of you report the speed trap. There isn't a magical "cop detector" that automatically posts their locations.
76 weeks ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Court rules against DU... · 0 replies · +1 points
3) "does that mean if the man is drunk and pushing his bike home that he can be jailed as a habitual offender?" -- No. There is no law called "habitual offender." Your license can be revoked for being a habitual traffic offender, but in response to that, see above.
4) "If all vehicles are the same then why can't cars drive on bike lanes and sidewalks?" Because although the law doesn't differentiate between motor and non-motor vehicle for DUII, it does for most other laws, and there are laws that prohibit operating motor vehicles on bike lanes, bike paths, sidewalks, etc.
76 weeks ago @ KATU - Portland, OR - Court rules against DU... · 0 replies · +1 points
1) "This law only applies if one was riding on the street. If he were riding on the sidewalk then it would just be drunk and disorderly." Incorrect. A sidewalk is considered a "premise open to the public" and DUII is enforceable on any premise open to the public. That also includes parking lots, parks, or any other place that the public is generally allowed to travel.
2) No, they won't cite him for driving w/o a license (or more properly Driving While Revoked) because ORS 811.182 requires the person to be operating a motor vehicle.
Ruckus