Welcome to DU!
The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards.
Join the community:
Create a free account
Support DU (and get rid of ads!):
Become a Star Member
Latest Breaking News
Editorials & Other Articles
General Discussion
The DU Lounge
All Forums
Issue Forums
Culture Forums
Alliance Forums
Region Forums
Support Forums
Help & Search
General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Judge Gives Man 60 Years In Prison For Driving With Suspended License [View all]Heeeeers Johnny
(423 posts)104. Actually, they do have some high-tech scanner (sort of)
Automatic License Plate Reader/Recognition cameras can return all sorts of data regarding a vehicle and or
the owner of the vehicle...
In the United States, ANPR systems are more commonly referred to as ALPR (Automatic License Plate Reader/Recognition) technology, due to differences in language (i.e., "number plates" are referred to as "license plates" in American English)
Mobile ANPR use is widespread among US law enforcement agencies at the city, county, state and federal level. According to a 2012 report by the Police Executive Research Forum, approximately 71% of all US police departments use some form of ANPR.[33] Mobile ANPR is becoming a significant component of municipal predictive policing strategies and intelligence gathering,[34] as well as for recovery of stolen vehicles, identification of wanted felons, and revenue collection from individuals who are delinquent on city or state taxes or fines, or monitoring for "Amber Alerts". Successfully recognized plates may be matched against databases including "wanted person", "protection order", missing person, gang member, known and suspected terrorist, supervised release, immigration violator, and National Sex Offender lists.[35] In addition to the real-time processing of license plate numbers, ALPR systems in the US collect (and can indefinitely store) data from each license plate capture. Images, dates, times and GPS coordinates can be stockpiled and can help place a suspect at a scene, aid in witness identification, pattern recognition or the tracking of individuals.
An early, private sector mobile ANPR application has been applications for vehicle repossession and recovery[36]), although the application of ANPR by private companies to collect information from privately owned vehicles or collected from private property (for example, driveways) has become an issue of sensitivity and public debate.[37] Other ALPR uses include parking enforcement, and revenue collection from individuals who are delinquent on city or state taxes or fines. The technology is often featured in the reality TV show Parking Wars featured on A&E Network. In the show, tow truck drivers and booting teams use the ALPR to find delinquent vehicles with high amounts of unpaid parking fines.
Mobile ANPR use is widespread among US law enforcement agencies at the city, county, state and federal level. According to a 2012 report by the Police Executive Research Forum, approximately 71% of all US police departments use some form of ANPR.[33] Mobile ANPR is becoming a significant component of municipal predictive policing strategies and intelligence gathering,[34] as well as for recovery of stolen vehicles, identification of wanted felons, and revenue collection from individuals who are delinquent on city or state taxes or fines, or monitoring for "Amber Alerts". Successfully recognized plates may be matched against databases including "wanted person", "protection order", missing person, gang member, known and suspected terrorist, supervised release, immigration violator, and National Sex Offender lists.[35] In addition to the real-time processing of license plate numbers, ALPR systems in the US collect (and can indefinitely store) data from each license plate capture. Images, dates, times and GPS coordinates can be stockpiled and can help place a suspect at a scene, aid in witness identification, pattern recognition or the tracking of individuals.
An early, private sector mobile ANPR application has been applications for vehicle repossession and recovery[36]), although the application of ANPR by private companies to collect information from privately owned vehicles or collected from private property (for example, driveways) has become an issue of sensitivity and public debate.[37] Other ALPR uses include parking enforcement, and revenue collection from individuals who are delinquent on city or state taxes or fines. The technology is often featured in the reality TV show Parking Wars featured on A&E Network. In the show, tow truck drivers and booting teams use the ALPR to find delinquent vehicles with high amounts of unpaid parking fines.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_number_plate_recognition#United_States
I have no idea if that's what happened in this case, but the point is that all it takes is a second or two for a
cop to see any pending warrants, infractions, suspensions, non-payment, etc.
Some scary stuff for anyone, criminal or not.
Edit history
Please sign in to view edit histories.
Recommendations
0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):
138 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight:
NoneDon't highlight anything
5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
RecommendedHighlight replies with 5 or more recommendations
Judge Gives Man 60 Years In Prison For Driving With Suspended License [View all]
KamaAina
Nov 2015
OP
So he was already convicted of a felony previously - we do not know what that crime was.
Tipperary
Nov 2015
#16
Silly, that's only for white felons in Florida. Black felons in Florida are still subject
valerief
Nov 2015
#79
Apparently the weapon that he was in possession of is one that he stole from someone's house.
Tipperary
Nov 2015
#30
If he was already a convicted of a felony, on probabation, and commits a new crime?
Waldorf
Nov 2015
#41
no, you've been shown that the OP is a lie and yet you keep pushing the lie. nt
uhnope
Nov 2015
#121
Don't, but instead of having an actual discusion on prison and sentencing reform
nadinbrzezinski
Nov 2015
#115
The court records show two re-arrests associated with probation violations
struggle4progress
Nov 2015
#102
LOL. yr proof is the same lack of proof. I think yr working for the other side, actually.
uhnope
Nov 2015
#124
+1. I'm waiting for another source. I know very little about this Counter Current News blog
951-Riverside
Nov 2015
#46
If the kid (young man) has a felony, no surprise there, African Americans are felonized by our
randys1
Nov 2015
#40
Blame the system? I blame the person committing the crimes. See post #82. The guy is a repeat
Waldorf
Nov 2015
#108
He has a criminal history, this was not just for a suspended drivers licence
nadinbrzezinski
Nov 2015
#47
The title is intentionally misleading. He violated supervision and committed multiple felonies.
NightWatcher
Nov 2015
#49
As soon as I saw the words 'violated probation' I knew there was more to the story.
Erich Bloodaxe BSN
Nov 2015
#103
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments
tclambert
Nov 2015
#51
these petitions have no link to the news article -- it would be good to know if it's true
uhnope
Nov 2015
#56
you got it. The OP just wants to increase divisions between people and call everyone racist
uhnope
Nov 2015
#123
Unfortunately, the news source that you believed omitted a lot: i.e., parole, felonies, weapon, etc.
xocet
Nov 2015
#62
What are you arguing? Start with facts and argue from there. Then people will say - yeah 60 yrs...
xocet
Nov 2015
#64
He may not be very bright. He got probation on a robbery charge. Then he
struggle4progress
Nov 2015
#101
"The sentencing judge, Matthew Destry, presides over the Broward County Clerk of Courts."
Freddie Stubbs
Nov 2015
#84
Okay, so the petitioner doesn't know the ins and outs of the Broward County judicial system
KamaAina
Nov 2015
#95
It's not the petitioner, it's the author of this bogus article who doesn't know his head from a hole
Freddie Stubbs
Nov 2015
#98
Except its looking like it isn't. The guy has lots of arrests, including burglary, grand theft of a
Waldorf
Nov 2015
#116
One less gun nut on the street. He didn't want to give up his guns, now he will go to jail for it.
Township75
Dec 2015
#135