1st Ticket Since December 1977
#21
Originally posted by Troutly
So the guy was a jerk, jackass, and *******.....for something that was YOUR fault. How nice. And now you wonder why many don't listen to the sob stories we hear and just write the ticket...because we know we get all the tough guy big talking smack behind our backs and not to our face...
It is your responsability to know when things are due. Next time, suck it up, take it like a man, and admit you were wrong
So the guy was a jerk, jackass, and *******.....for something that was YOUR fault. How nice. And now you wonder why many don't listen to the sob stories we hear and just write the ticket...because we know we get all the tough guy big talking smack behind our backs and not to our face...

It is your responsability to know when things are due. Next time, suck it up, take it like a man, and admit you were wrong
Did somebody have a bad day?
#24
Originally posted by Troutly
So the guy was a jerk, jackass, and *******.....for something that was YOUR fault. How nice. And now you wonder why many don't listen to the sob stories we hear and just write the ticket...because we know we get all the tough guy big talking smack behind our backs and not to our face...
It is your responsability to know when things are due. Next time, suck it up, take it like a man, and admit you were wrong
So the guy was a jerk, jackass, and *******.....for something that was YOUR fault. How nice. And now you wonder why many don't listen to the sob stories we hear and just write the ticket...because we know we get all the tough guy big talking smack behind our backs and not to our face...

It is your responsability to know when things are due. Next time, suck it up, take it like a man, and admit you were wrong
Last edited by Formula Outlaw; 01-23-2004 at 04:01 PM.
#25
Scott, my father taught me "actions speak louder than words". It was his action, i.e., giving me the ticket when he certainly could have just given me a friendly warning, considering all the circumstances, that prompted me to consider him a jerk. Someone can "smile" while stabbing you in the back, or someone can "frown" while stabbing you in the back. I didn't have any problem with his attitude, he was perfectly courteous, as was I. I just thought ticketing me was an unnecessary thing to do and it ticked me off.
Yes, I did think your post was a bit harsh and I also thought that you made some unfair and incorrect assumptions about me, which surprised me in reading all of your posts that I have. You have never appeared to be one to jump to conclusions, in my opinion. And that probably annoyed me a little too. To quote Arnold
"No problemo". Russ
Yes, I did think your post was a bit harsh and I also thought that you made some unfair and incorrect assumptions about me, which surprised me in reading all of your posts that I have. You have never appeared to be one to jump to conclusions, in my opinion. And that probably annoyed me a little too. To quote Arnold
"No problemo". Russ
#26
Originally posted by Formula Outlaw
I just thought ticketing me was an unnecessary thing to do and it ticked me off.
I just thought ticketing me was an unnecessary thing to do and it ticked me off.
(Wow, did I really just say the first sentence?)
#27
[QUOTE]Originally posted by HyperBaja
[B]You broke the law, he can and did give a ticket. This is a no points violation, ins dosent go up.
I never denied I broke the law, BUT that was probably one of the most "extenuating circumstances" that a traffic law has ever been broken, and all things considered I strongly feel he wasn't justified in writing me up. Of course he had the legal right to do it. One thing I've learned in life. Just because it's legal doesn't make it right, and just because it's illegal doesn't make it wrong. I could really care less about the points or the insurance issue. To me it was the point of the matter. A warning would have been fine under the circumstances. Another thing my father taught me was one of the biggest things to being a man (sorry no sexism meant here) was being big enough to admit when you're wrong and apologize. Now no one likes to admit when we're wrong, but if I am I will say so. I was wrong, I didn't have my tag reregistered in time, it was an honest mistake, not neglect, and I just felt I didn't deserve a ticket. Remember Hyper, I haven't had a ticket for about twice as long as you've been born.
[B]You broke the law, he can and did give a ticket. This is a no points violation, ins dosent go up.
I never denied I broke the law, BUT that was probably one of the most "extenuating circumstances" that a traffic law has ever been broken, and all things considered I strongly feel he wasn't justified in writing me up. Of course he had the legal right to do it. One thing I've learned in life. Just because it's legal doesn't make it right, and just because it's illegal doesn't make it wrong. I could really care less about the points or the insurance issue. To me it was the point of the matter. A warning would have been fine under the circumstances. Another thing my father taught me was one of the biggest things to being a man (sorry no sexism meant here) was being big enough to admit when you're wrong and apologize. Now no one likes to admit when we're wrong, but if I am I will say so. I was wrong, I didn't have my tag reregistered in time, it was an honest mistake, not neglect, and I just felt I didn't deserve a ticket. Remember Hyper, I haven't had a ticket for about twice as long as you've been born.



