People who set Speed Limits deserve this Punishment

Yes, anti-anxiety medication so I can speed in peace without being nervous about getting pulled over. It's an obsessive compulsive, irrational fear.

There was a horror traffic stop story where a Lamborghini cut in front of a cop during rush hour traffic, and the cop arrested him, chained him up and starved him for 1 day, and tried to charge him with assault with a deadly weapon. The cop also charged him with the following:

Illegal Use of a horn

Impeding traffic in stop and go traffic

Reckless driving at 4 mph

Intimidating a public officer

Failure to maintain a lane while changing lanes,

EACH $1,000 bails.

Here's the video about it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxnQL0oKRdI

Watch from 1:10 to 4:00 and watch the previous video for further proof of his innocence.

and THAT is why people hate cops.

You could kill someone when speeding. We have laws for reasons

Speed limit = 65 mph on freeway

Speed limit = 40-50 on expressway

Speed limit = 35 on local

Speed limit = 25 on neighboorhood

But the LAWS are unreasonable. Even if we keep speed limits, they should be raised considerably. Freeways are designed for much higher speeds than posted. You have freeways that are straight for 100 miles that are 6 lanes wide with divided spurs and the limits will be 55 or 65, which is ridiculous. And then they consider 15 over reckless. 98% of speeding deaths are on local streets, not highways.

I say 20 for neighborhoods, 30 for local, and no limits on interstates and expressways, except for night time. No one only goes 65 through the bonneville salt flats in Utah! Also note that most expressways have an interstate designation.

and who are you to say this?

Well that's a flip, as you posted stuff on virtually every other speeding thread.

Once again, nothing I say you will take seriously, I could complain about a 10 mph speed limit on an interstate and you would react the same way. And that is why you deserve this...

And it will never happen because I have a schematic and app that tells me where the scumbag cops are, and have been driving for 4 years with a valid driver license, about 250 miles a week, without a problem. I know how to safely drive and how to maintain safe following distance and adjust my speed based on conditions, like any normal person with a shred of common sense does. The people who drive the speed limit become hazards to themselves and others and they deserve to be kicked off the roads. Maybe when a woman is in labor, the husband should drive to the hospital at 2 mph because after all, the woman's one life is insignificant to the safety of thousands of other road users.

Funny how if I don't respond to these ridiculous posts, then I am labeled a tantrumy teenage troll with no argument, but then when I DO refute them in a nice long cohesive essay that they didn't expect, then I have an obsession! Typical pathetic cop outs by over sensitive people brainwashed by the media and their 2nd grade teachers.

I am writing my english research paper on this topic and will post it when it is completed. Let's see how many people call me self-righteous and arrogant then.

"Calling me obsessed is a cop out, you're obviously brainwashed!"

(Because labeling people as brainwashed is totally different, and not at all a cop out)

I actually have stated points numerous times in other threads explaining why speed limits should be increased for both safety and common sense reasons. Every person so far has responded with either personal attacks or spamming posts. They blindly believe that the sole reason for extremely low speed limits is for safety, and like a primacy effect they cannot edit that belief even if evidence is presented to the contrary. If a 177 page long academically reviewed report 7 year long study isn't enough to make them consider the other side, I don't know what is.

Cat got your tongue?

Incorrect, in one of your other topics I agreed certain speeds were too slow. Like 60mph on the highway.

I also suggested you were obsessed though.

Go ahead and link the study that concludes raising speed limits will increase safety.