Re: Re: RE: WAS: Not My Day NOW: TINT

From: Bob H (torch@triplet.net)
Date: Thu May 27 1999 - 07:07:59 EDT


Now that is an attitude to Cop. Put yourself in our shoes...you would want
the window rolled down and easy to see into. Undercover cop cars are
sometimes tinted past the norm to conceal informants and/or CIs in the
vehicle to protect their identity.
Hope this answers your question...

At 11:43 PM 5/26/99 -0500, you wrote:
>Just cause it's illegal doesn't mean it's wrong. It our damn vehicles, we
>should have the right to do whatever the hell we want with them. Cops can
>tint theirs black, what makes them better than us or above the law.
>
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Diamon <miller-lee@usa.net>
>To: <dakota-truck@buffnet.net>
>Sent: Wednesday, May 26, 1999 7:21 PM
>Subject: DML: RE: WAS: Not My Day NOW: TINT
>
>
>> Just remember more than one police office has walked up to a car with
>tinted
>> windows, that they pulled over for a minor traffic citation, only to have
>> the window come down and be met by the barrel of a gun. Give 'em a break
>> it's illegal, either stay within legal limits of pay the price.
>>
>> While on the subject does any one know how the laws work when you are
>> driving through a state with different tint limits than where you live? I
>> live in Ohio 35% on driver and passenger side windows but my parents live
>in
>> Pa. which someone mentioned was no tint on front side windows. So, if I
>> tint and stay within the legal limit in Ohio can Pa. Troopers pull me over
>> when I go home for a visit?
>>
>>
>
>
>
 ~~~~~Bob



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