Ordered two cans of Phantom Plate
#1
Ordered two cans of Phantom Plate
1. I don't speed on the highway...unless...
I need to pass Joe Brown...the guy who is doing 50 in a 65...
Or...some idiot is about to merge into me...
2. I don't run stop signs...period...
But I have heard of at least 3 stories on national news about people who proved they were unfairly ticketed by cameras...
So...
I got two cans of the LEGAL...stuff...
*Finger to the man!!!!!!!!*
http://www.phantomplate.com/index.html
I need to pass Joe Brown...the guy who is doing 50 in a 65...
Or...some idiot is about to merge into me...
2. I don't run stop signs...period...
But I have heard of at least 3 stories on national news about people who proved they were unfairly ticketed by cameras...
So...
I got two cans of the LEGAL...stuff...
*Finger to the man!!!!!!!!*
http://www.phantomplate.com/index.html
#4
RE: Ordered two cans of Phantom Plate
There are other brands that don't work...
I saw video proof from two news stations that it works...we'll see...
I'll perform my own test...
Mythbusters half the time are morons....half the time actual scientists...
http://www.phantomplate.com/video.html#
I saw video proof from two news stations that it works...we'll see...
I'll perform my own test...
Mythbusters half the time are morons....half the time actual scientists...
http://www.phantomplate.com/video.html#
#5
RE: Ordered two cans of Phantom Plate
http://www.phantomplate.com/print_washingtonpost.html
Obscuring license plates adds up to fines
By Matthew Cella
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Published May 2, 2005 The District is cracking down on drivers who obscure their license plates from the city's traffic cameras. Police officers have begun enforcing a new law that has raised fines from $50 to $500 for using "glass, plastic, or any other type of material or substance (i.e. spray) to cover a license plate." The law took effect earlier this month, but police officials could not determine how many fines have been issued under the statute. [font="tahoma"][size="2"]The new fine dwarfs the $55 fine for
Obscuring license plates adds up to fines
By Matthew Cella
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Published May 2, 2005 The District is cracking down on drivers who obscure their license plates from the city's traffic cameras. Police officers have begun enforcing a new law that has raised fines from $50 to $500 for using "glass, plastic, or any other type of material or substance (i.e. spray) to cover a license plate." The law took effect earlier this month, but police officials could not determine how many fines have been issued under the statute. [font="tahoma"][size="2"]The new fine dwarfs the $55 fine for
#6
#7
RE: Ordered two cans of Phantom Plate
my good friends pops drives his work truck (drywall and carpentry) with a little bit of putty "accidentaly" spilled down the tailgate and over his tag stickers haha, he hasnt renewed them since ive know them, and thats at least 9 years. but the mud and dirty water works too
#9
#10