ps - 12 mile marker.. that was the trap

JUST 98?? wtf are you on? you're lucky as hell thats all you got. A lot of cops would throw the book at you for it. thats almost double the speed limit.

I'm one of htose 5-9ers, sometimes it gets me, and the twisty north jersey back roads im usually around 15 or so over, i have to fight my 2nd speeding ticket ever in two weeks for 56 in a 45.. i think theyll drop it for me.

In regards to the new crack down. Good for them. I've been using speed limits as more of a "guide line" since ive been driving. Now ill just leave a few minutes earlier and do the speed limit. Its not as difficult as it sounds.

cars are made to be driven

Yes, but at that speed, you should be at the track, not on a public road.

^ we have different ideas of "public roads"
this road has farms on it... 2 lanes... no traffic...

i consider that a rural road.

i live in one of the busiest area's in america...

when you go from my town, and the gwb entrance area, and the lincoln tunnel area...

and you go to sparta...

its hard not to indulge.

but i wasnt DRIVING at 98mph...

i went from 60 to APPARENTLY 98 (which i still don't think is true), and than broke to about 65.. not because i saw a cop or because there was someone else in front of me... just because i wanted to make a lil jump and go down

he happened to be PERFECTLY in the spot i was at my peak


its hard to believe those odds.

Meh, you play with fire and eventually....

^ thats whats so unfortunate about it.. its not an EVENTUALLY situation.. like "i do it so many times...luck caught up to me"


whatever, everything happens for a reason, god needed to fill me in on something

Went to Maryland on Sunday. Didn't see one trooper going up or down the turnpike.

speed doesnt kill people stupid people kill people

Did you read the article above at the beginning? The point is to save lives, and raising money at the expense of violators instead of tax payers is not a bad benefit either.

During the month of July, police agencies in the Division's North Region (Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic, Morris, Sussex, and Warren) will take part in the second "Obey the Signs or Pay the Fines" speed crackdown. The program was first piloted in July, 2006, in four counties (Bergen, Essex, Hudson, and Passaic) as part of a NHTSA Tri-State initiative. During the July, 2006 campaign 115 police departments participated and issued more than 6,300 speeding citations. The program has been expanded for the July, 2007 campaign in hopes that more police departments will take part in the effort to address the issue of speed, which is a contributing factor in many fatal and serious injury crashes. Grant funding has been awarded to approximately 70 police agencies for the campaign, and many additional departments will participate at their own expense. The purpose of the campaign is to aggressively enforce speed limits on both highways and residential roads