The department claims it was all a computer glitch and that everyone sent a ticket was a confirmed violator [WBAL via Josh Blackman]. Scott Greenfield has his doubts.
The department claims it was all a computer glitch and that everyone sent a ticket was a confirmed violator [WBAL via Josh Blackman]. Scott Greenfield has his doubts.
6 Comments
Must be a computer glitch. If it weren’t, we’d never have gotten caught.
Bob
It is always a “computer glitch” when blatant corruption is exposed.
Attack of the Zombie Traffic Cops.
Dig him up, bring him in, and have him testify.
I object to the mockery being shown here towards the fine, honorable members of the Deceased-American community. Just because one is dead, or a zombie, doesn’t mean one shouldn’t enjoy the same rights and be deserving of the same respect as temporarily-alive Americans. Why should simply being deceased disqualify one from a career in law enforcement, or any other profession?
“The Police Department said it does not blanket approve citations, and only the violators got the erroneous copies. ”
If the judge is not corrupt and in cahoots with his local police then what better reasonable doubt could there be that the proper review was conducted? Even if the police re-issue the letter with the signature of a live cop, it shows just how sloppy their internal review process really is.
Now that e-signatures are the norm, expect gaffes such as this (and the mortgage debacle) to be commonplace.