Vermonters Do Not Have To Apologize For Driving The Speed Limit
Island Pond, VT: When a corrupt constable was handing out speeding tickets to citizens of Vermont who were not residents of Island Pond, and not speeding, they were outraged. The state's Attorney referred evidence worthy of conviction to Attorney General Bill Sorrell for prosecution. Bill Sorrell refused to take action. Dennis Carver took action to bring this matter before the courts. (More...)
|
While Bill Sorrell is making lawsuits in other states, crime and punishment is not being taken care of here.
~ Dennis Carver | |
When the corrupt constable tried to ticket Dennis for driving the speed limit for the FOURTH time, he refused to accept the ticket and drove away. The result was a low speed chase which ended when Dennis stopped at a road block and allowed himself to be ticketed. When the judge ordered him to apologize to the corrupt constable, he was unwilling to surrender to this injustice. His choice was to apologize or go to jail. Dennis spent a week in jail.
·
It is wrong for a constable to hand out tickets to law abiding citizens.
·
It is wrong for a judge to order a citizen to apologize to a constable who is breaking the law.
·
It is wrong not to prosecute the criminal constable.
·
It is wrong for Bill Sorrell to protect injustice like this in Vermont.
·
Dennis Carver stood up for what is right to make a point.
The point is:
Historically, when corruption is discovered in America, we publicize, deal with the perpetrators, and move on. That is how we keep America free.
September 22, 2004
|
Fellow Vermonters,
We need leaders who understand who the government is supposed to
serve. If you agree, then cast your vote for me on November 2, 2004 to become Vermont’s next Attorney General.
I am honored by your support,
Dennis Carver
GOP Candidate for the Office of Attorney General, 2004
|