Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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bsrsharma
Participantunpaid debts to local municipalities putting you in jail.
Arraya,
It is not that simple; only those debts that arise from a criminal offense land someone in jail. If property tax is not paid, the government takes away your house for auction – not put you in jail. If you don’t pay a business tax, your business will be closed – not put you in jail.
Driving is always considered a privilege and not a right. A person without the means to adhere to all laws shouldn’t drive. Would you like a railroad, bus, airplane or physician to operate without proper license and insurance? Then why allow a dangerous activity like driving a vehicle on public roads to go without strict laws on license & insurance.
I agree living without driving is difficult; but if enough people complain, may be public transport will improve. In fact, a whole lot of people can be helped by making taxi & shuttle (shared taxi) service easier to operate. The unemployed with good driving record and insurance can help people like these folks get around. That is a market solution to the problem; not by decriminalizing license & insurance requirements. Just look what has happened to California (and many other states) by having illegal immigration (de facto) decriminalized. Do you want that lawlessness on roads with 2000-4000 lb vehicles moving at 60-70 mph next to you?
bsrsharma
Participantunpaid debts to local municipalities putting you in jail.
Arraya,
It is not that simple; only those debts that arise from a criminal offense land someone in jail. If property tax is not paid, the government takes away your house for auction – not put you in jail. If you don’t pay a business tax, your business will be closed – not put you in jail.
Driving is always considered a privilege and not a right. A person without the means to adhere to all laws shouldn’t drive. Would you like a railroad, bus, airplane or physician to operate without proper license and insurance? Then why allow a dangerous activity like driving a vehicle on public roads to go without strict laws on license & insurance.
I agree living without driving is difficult; but if enough people complain, may be public transport will improve. In fact, a whole lot of people can be helped by making taxi & shuttle (shared taxi) service easier to operate. The unemployed with good driving record and insurance can help people like these folks get around. That is a market solution to the problem; not by decriminalizing license & insurance requirements. Just look what has happened to California (and many other states) by having illegal immigration (de facto) decriminalized. Do you want that lawlessness on roads with 2000-4000 lb vehicles moving at 60-70 mph next to you?
bsrsharma
Participantunpaid debts to local municipalities putting you in jail.
Arraya,
It is not that simple; only those debts that arise from a criminal offense land someone in jail. If property tax is not paid, the government takes away your house for auction – not put you in jail. If you don’t pay a business tax, your business will be closed – not put you in jail.
Driving is always considered a privilege and not a right. A person without the means to adhere to all laws shouldn’t drive. Would you like a railroad, bus, airplane or physician to operate without proper license and insurance? Then why allow a dangerous activity like driving a vehicle on public roads to go without strict laws on license & insurance.
I agree living without driving is difficult; but if enough people complain, may be public transport will improve. In fact, a whole lot of people can be helped by making taxi & shuttle (shared taxi) service easier to operate. The unemployed with good driving record and insurance can help people like these folks get around. That is a market solution to the problem; not by decriminalizing license & insurance requirements. Just look what has happened to California (and many other states) by having illegal immigration (de facto) decriminalized. Do you want that lawlessness on roads with 2000-4000 lb vehicles moving at 60-70 mph next to you?
bsrsharma
Participantunpaid debts to local municipalities putting you in jail.
Arraya,
It is not that simple; only those debts that arise from a criminal offense land someone in jail. If property tax is not paid, the government takes away your house for auction – not put you in jail. If you don’t pay a business tax, your business will be closed – not put you in jail.
Driving is always considered a privilege and not a right. A person without the means to adhere to all laws shouldn’t drive. Would you like a railroad, bus, airplane or physician to operate without proper license and insurance? Then why allow a dangerous activity like driving a vehicle on public roads to go without strict laws on license & insurance.
I agree living without driving is difficult; but if enough people complain, may be public transport will improve. In fact, a whole lot of people can be helped by making taxi & shuttle (shared taxi) service easier to operate. The unemployed with good driving record and insurance can help people like these folks get around. That is a market solution to the problem; not by decriminalizing license & insurance requirements. Just look what has happened to California (and many other states) by having illegal immigration (de facto) decriminalized. Do you want that lawlessness on roads with 2000-4000 lb vehicles moving at 60-70 mph next to you?
bsrsharma
Participantunpaid debts to local municipalities putting you in jail.
Arraya,
It is not that simple; only those debts that arise from a criminal offense land someone in jail. If property tax is not paid, the government takes away your house for auction – not put you in jail. If you don’t pay a business tax, your business will be closed – not put you in jail.
Driving is always considered a privilege and not a right. A person without the means to adhere to all laws shouldn’t drive. Would you like a railroad, bus, airplane or physician to operate without proper license and insurance? Then why allow a dangerous activity like driving a vehicle on public roads to go without strict laws on license & insurance.
I agree living without driving is difficult; but if enough people complain, may be public transport will improve. In fact, a whole lot of people can be helped by making taxi & shuttle (shared taxi) service easier to operate. The unemployed with good driving record and insurance can help people like these folks get around. That is a market solution to the problem; not by decriminalizing license & insurance requirements. Just look what has happened to California (and many other states) by having illegal immigration (de facto) decriminalized. Do you want that lawlessness on roads with 2000-4000 lb vehicles moving at 60-70 mph next to you?
bsrsharma
ParticipantThe article is very biased. Lots of people can’t afford private automobiles and live with that. Expecting society to turn a blind eye when motor vehicle laws are being violated is not asking for mercy. When a driver without insurance causes an accident, it is quite painful. It is better if those who can’t afford insurance don’t drive.
bsrsharma
ParticipantThe article is very biased. Lots of people can’t afford private automobiles and live with that. Expecting society to turn a blind eye when motor vehicle laws are being violated is not asking for mercy. When a driver without insurance causes an accident, it is quite painful. It is better if those who can’t afford insurance don’t drive.
bsrsharma
ParticipantThe article is very biased. Lots of people can’t afford private automobiles and live with that. Expecting society to turn a blind eye when motor vehicle laws are being violated is not asking for mercy. When a driver without insurance causes an accident, it is quite painful. It is better if those who can’t afford insurance don’t drive.
bsrsharma
ParticipantThe article is very biased. Lots of people can’t afford private automobiles and live with that. Expecting society to turn a blind eye when motor vehicle laws are being violated is not asking for mercy. When a driver without insurance causes an accident, it is quite painful. It is better if those who can’t afford insurance don’t drive.
bsrsharma
ParticipantThe article is very biased. Lots of people can’t afford private automobiles and live with that. Expecting society to turn a blind eye when motor vehicle laws are being violated is not asking for mercy. When a driver without insurance causes an accident, it is quite painful. It is better if those who can’t afford insurance don’t drive.
December 15, 2009 at 8:33 AM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494203bsrsharma
ParticipantSomeone wanting to buy a house > 1.1M, is likely worth at least a M (else, why are you looking at it). If you are like that, you likely want some privacy and peace. A school with heavy vehicle traffic is definitely not worth that. Can someone post a home that apprised for more than 1.1M (post bubble) next to a school? If a mortgage is needed, the appraisal may point it out. Though, something > 1.1M may be bought for cash.
December 15, 2009 at 8:33 AM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494360bsrsharma
ParticipantSomeone wanting to buy a house > 1.1M, is likely worth at least a M (else, why are you looking at it). If you are like that, you likely want some privacy and peace. A school with heavy vehicle traffic is definitely not worth that. Can someone post a home that apprised for more than 1.1M (post bubble) next to a school? If a mortgage is needed, the appraisal may point it out. Though, something > 1.1M may be bought for cash.
December 15, 2009 at 8:33 AM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494748bsrsharma
ParticipantSomeone wanting to buy a house > 1.1M, is likely worth at least a M (else, why are you looking at it). If you are like that, you likely want some privacy and peace. A school with heavy vehicle traffic is definitely not worth that. Can someone post a home that apprised for more than 1.1M (post bubble) next to a school? If a mortgage is needed, the appraisal may point it out. Though, something > 1.1M may be bought for cash.
December 15, 2009 at 8:33 AM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494835bsrsharma
ParticipantSomeone wanting to buy a house > 1.1M, is likely worth at least a M (else, why are you looking at it). If you are like that, you likely want some privacy and peace. A school with heavy vehicle traffic is definitely not worth that. Can someone post a home that apprised for more than 1.1M (post bubble) next to a school? If a mortgage is needed, the appraisal may point it out. Though, something > 1.1M may be bought for cash.
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