Narrative Essay On Speeding

Officer James had then followed us back to my house to inform my parents of what had happened tonight and let them know it was nothing we did wrong but simply all the officers fault. The officer just wanted to make sure we made it home safe and so that they could explain it all to our parents. Especially Ceejay and I’s parents because we were the ones that had been tased. The look on my mom's face was priceless when we pulled into the driveway with the police car following.

I was pulled over by a police officer because I was going faster than I was supposed to in that designated area. The zone was a sixty-five mile per hour zone and I was do eighty. I have agreed to the terms that I was found guilty of this and now come to you the reader explaining why it may be dangerous to be speeding in certain areas and ultimately everywhere. During this experience I have learned that there are many consequences for not driving safe, because there is never a good reason to speed. I have learned that it is extremely dangerous to speed and that there will be consequences, even if they are minor like, obtaining a ticket, and occasionally they are major, like killing running into someone else. It does not matter what happens after, you should not be speeding ever because there is never a good

Thesis:Road rage is a major problem in the United States, it causes accidents, anger, fear, and danger to our roadways everyday.

At around 0136 hours dispatch advised Jessica Johnson called dispatch. Dispatch said Jessica advised the male subject (Mekeal) would be coming to the front desk to talk to the Resident Assistant (RA). I let dispatch know I had contact with Mekeal and his friends. When Mekeal came to the desk he was on the phone with his mom. Mekeal said he heard the Police was wanting to speak to him. I let him know we did want to speak with him. I asked for him to sit at the table in the waiting area while I got my paperwork from my vehicle. I went to my vehicle and got a Miranda Rights Advisement Form and WSU PD Witness

I approached the vehicle and made contacted with the driver, Jason Sweeney. I asked Jason if he was aware of why I stopped him, Jason stated yes it was because I was speeding. I advised Jason that it was because he cross over the center line, Jason stated “oh”. I asked Jason if he had Identification and proof of insurance. Jason stated he did not have his ID on him, and the vehicle was his grandmothers. Jason provided me his social security number. I ran Jason’s social through dispatch, dispatch advised me that Jason

Imagine that you’ve recently moved into a new town due to accepting a promotion for a new job. You’re excited for the next step in your career and the opportunities it will bring for you and your family. You’ve left home early to arrive to work on time when suddenly a cop pulls behind you, siren blaring and its florescent red and blue lights flashing. You slowly pull to the side after quickly checking your speedometer wondering what you could have done wrong. After turning off the car you pull out your license and registration and roll down your window as the officer approaches your driver’s side door. The officer directs his attention from the inspecting the outside of the car to you and asks if you’re new in town. After your response of yes

There are a lot of driving under influence arrest that has been happening the past years. And you should choose the right lawyer for the job. The people who lack the experience will not be able to have the capability to save you from the problems that you have encountered because of the accident you have incurred. Among the penalties that one may incur is the loss of driving license, a lot of steep fines and also the possibility of incarceration. Not only that there is a possibility of having a conviction that will be placed against you.

At approximately 2230 hours I met with James and Dustin and the police department. I completed the advisement of rights form and both Dustin and James signed it, indicating Dustin would speak with me. I asked Dustin if he remembered me and he advised he remembered being pulled over and Sergeant Kettle and another officer was there. I told Dustin that the other officer was me. I advised him that we knew what he was really doing in the area, because of witnesses

They claimed I was speeding because the speed dropped to 65 in one of the smaller towns I passed. I know now they lied to me because none of the cities in the area are listed at 65 (see the link below). And I never saw a sign saying 65. He said he was just going to give a warning.

I was on my way to pick up a pizza I just ordered, and I was driving my roommate car. It was a black 2007 Cadillac CTS. So as I’m driving down the street I notice that they are a lot of police cars and I’m telling a friend of mine that was riding with me something isn’t right. I get to the last block on the street and I spotted another cop car and he flashes his lights and gets right behind me. Right before I know it about 10 plus police cars pull up flashing bright lights and blocking the entire street off. My teammate that was riding with we was so scared I had to calm him down. They had us sitting in the car for about 20 minutes and also have red beams all over the car, so now I’m getting a little nervous then finally they speak and give me all these direction to get out the car and when I finally turned around it was so many guns in face. I instantly get mad and filled with anger. They told me turn around and walk backwards then someone cuffed me and put me in the car. They did the same to my teammate. The cops were so scared it freaked me out. Then they rushed the car with their guns pointed at each angle of it thinking whoever they were looking for was in there. Once they realized we were good they asked us questions and let us know that they were looking for two black males in a black Cadillac. The two guys they were looking for had shot somebody. What’s crazy is, none of

It was July 10 2015 a very sunny afternoon when a Waller county cop came in contact with a young woman named Sarah Bland. Pulling her over the cop’s accused Sarah bland of not having her turn signal on when trying to switch lanes to the right. Furthermore after that the cop asked MS. bland for her license and registration. In light of that happening, he walked back to his car to do some paper work. Uniquely a few minutes later the officers come back to the car to ask MS. bland what’s the matter. Likewise responding back, She replied I did nothing wrong. In addition to saying I was simply trying to get over to move out of your way. At the same time the officer asks MS bland can you please put out your cigarette? Above all, with Ms. Bland not putting out her cigarette the cop became crazy. Despite knowing her rights the officer says step out the car with your hands up.

The driver was revoked for prior DUI conviction, which also makes his vehicle subject to seizure. During my investigation, I determined the driver had drug history, was on state probation, and also had no insurance on the vehicle. However, I also confirmed the individual was not under the influence, had just come home from a recently obtained job, and after a search of the vehicle and driver, I discovered nothing illegal. The traffic stop occurred at the drivers resident in his driveway. If I made the decision to arrest the driver, he would lose his job and violate his probation. I used my discretion and let the driver go with the expectation that he find a ride to work until he could get his restrictive license and insurance for the vehicle. Less than a week later, the individual came to the police department and not only thanked me, but showed me proof of his license and insurance. He still to this day maintains his well paying job and is not a financial burden on our corrections system, rather he is a productive member of society. The discretion I used to make my decision took into account the totality of the circumstances, down to the driver’s polite and apologetic demeanor and

On the 24th of April 2016, I had just left Lake Hamilton School with two of my long time friends. We had just had a ceremony, and I had accepted a metal for completing the medical professions course, both level 1 and 2, throughout my junior and senior year. We had decided to take the Sunshine way home instead of the bypass. As I was driving down a straight stretch on sunshine I began to speed. Before I realized it a cop had passed me going the opposite direction. He then turned around and proceeded to pull me over. Once he had gotten onto me for driving so carelessly and not taking what could have happened into consideration, he then proceeded to tell me he was going to tow my car for such actions and asked if I had anything he needed to know

Can You Define Road Rage? It seems like you can’t drive more than two miles today without encountering road rage. Some say that road rage is a national epidemic more dangerous than drunk driving. Others find it to be

As Americans we love our cars, trucks, SUVs, and motorbikes for many different reasons. One major reason is that they are an easy and convenient mobility; a personal mode of transportation. It is rather hard to imagine what this county would be like without all the roads and vehicles on them. This is abundantly evident in Arizona, where the majority of us drive to most all of our activities from going to work or taking the kids for an ice cream. We jump into our vehicle and go. However, a curious thing often happens when we get in our car, truck and SUVs. We sometimes change turning into someone different when behind the wheel of our vehicle. We can become inconsiderate and aggressive to other drivers; at times even becoming rude, crude,