Semi on topic.. I have a friend whose daughter was fired from her job for not coming in this morning..
Would like to know the company who did this... that's complete BS and I would like to steer clear from their operations.
Semi on topic.. I have a friend whose daughter was fired from her job for not coming in this morning..
Hamilton County Ordinance 8-20-8-5
Weather or Other Related Road Closures
(a) Upon determination that travel on all or part of the roads in Hamilton County may cause a substantial risk to life and/or property, the County Commissioners may declare a local emergency, including a weather related emergency, and may issue an order to close all, or a portion of, county roads to public travel. During the declared emergency closure, the affected roads may or may not be signed for closure and/or barricaded. All roads ordered closed will remain closed until further declaration of the County Commissioners.
(b) Upon order of the Commissioners to close all, or a portion of, county roads:
(1) The Sheriff shall notify the following:
a. The current list of emergency management media contacts.
b. All the county communication centers.
c. County Emergency Management Agency
(2) Travel on closed county roads is prohibited during a declared emergency closure unless the traveling individuals are:
a. Public safety employee of state or local government performing their duties;
b. Health care providers traveling to, from, or in the course of their employment;
c. Private persons performing road-clearing, or private snow removal provided that they do not impede or
interfere with highway snow removal crews or other emergency personnel;
d. Persons restoring utility service;
e. Traveling for any other purpose allowed by Indiana Code.
(c) The operation of a snowmobile is allowed on a county road closed due to snow provided that the operation does not impede or interfere with highway snow removal crews or other emergency personnel.
(d) A person who violates this section shall be guilty of an infraction and may be fined up to $2,500.00.
I would have run from him if in 4x4......them cruisers stand no chance in weather like this
Indygunworks you pay 57% too, just figure up your payroll taxes you pay out of your check and multiply it by 2 because your employer can't employ you without matching the tax he takes out for you.
And Gravy.....
By locating a trooper at the top of the ramp.
How about chicken fried bacon with your choice of gravy? Cream gravy or sausage gravy...I'm going with the sausage gravy.
How about chicken fried bacon with your choice of gravy? Cream gravy or sausage gravy...I'm going with the sausage gravy.
Wow...that's some BS. It would've been better for the officer to block the on-ramp vs setting up a ticket trap.
How about chicken fried bacon with your choice of gravy? Cream gravy or sausage gravy...I'm going with the sausage gravy.
It is my understanding that the argument goes something like this. I believe it is a component of the "free man" ideology.
As far as paying for it, the State owns the roads. Drivers do not 'pay for them'.
Who pays for them then? Don't say the State because the State has no money.
The State.
What does the State do for a living?
More importantly where does the state get its money?
The state pays for the roads with YOUR money that you pay them. They still pay for them.
Collects taxes.
See above.
If our government is really of the people, by the people, for the people, then the government, the state is us. Then, we all, individually pay taxes that collectively, are used to build and maintain roads. So, we indeed, collectively own the roads, but we don't own the roads individually. We hopefully elect people who make good decisions with our money. But we (rhetorically "we") have elected people who think that the government is the state, not of the people. They spend our money at their whim, and not in a spirit of stewardship.
As far as the discussion on whether you have a right to drive on public roads, I think it's moot. You can say that driving is a right, and drag out all the court cases you want. But practically speaking, there is no state in the United States that allows you to drive on public roads without permission. You need special permission to personally drive any vehicle, and you need special permission before the state will allow your vehicle to be operated on public roads.