Music1 min ago
Big Brother surveillance
Shortly your vehicle will be tracked by means of a countrywide camera number plate recognition. Currently this is only possible either for discrete or average speed detectors. But in future all the databases will link up enabling your whereabouts as you travel.
Is this another progressive step in fighting crime and could anyone object to it?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/whos_wat ching_you/8064333.stm
Is this another progressive step in fighting crime and could anyone object to it?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/whos_wat ching_you/8064333.stm
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by rov1200. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Get real rov, do you honestly believe the police are going to track every car that is owned by someone with points on their license.?
You opened your question with "Shortly your vehicle WILL be tracked " shouldn't that have been "Shortly your vehicle COULD be tracked " so what.!
If they wanted to track you all they need do is intercept your mobile phone or sat nav signal. ANPR is just one of many tools they have at their disposal.
You opened your question with "Shortly your vehicle WILL be tracked " shouldn't that have been "Shortly your vehicle COULD be tracked " so what.!
If they wanted to track you all they need do is intercept your mobile phone or sat nav signal. ANPR is just one of many tools they have at their disposal.
Sigma never heard of 'thin edge of the wedge'. There are 5 million peoples DNA stored on a police database. You would ask who would sift through that lot? But some campaigners have taken it to the European court. Everyone's car details will be stored for 2 years. You're asking who would sift through that lot? So this is real, wake up!
Rov, lets go back to your original question
"Is this another progressive step in fighting crime and could anyone object to it?"
Yes it is a progressive step and the only people who would object are criminals ie. anyone who has broken the law.
DNA or car ownership is only traced WHEN a crime has been committed not IF a crime will be committed with the exception of known intent.
I can't imagine that "ordinary" motorists will be tracked in case they fall foul of the road traffic act. If you're that worried, don't speed.
"Is this another progressive step in fighting crime and could anyone object to it?"
Yes it is a progressive step and the only people who would object are criminals ie. anyone who has broken the law.
DNA or car ownership is only traced WHEN a crime has been committed not IF a crime will be committed with the exception of known intent.
I can't imagine that "ordinary" motorists will be tracked in case they fall foul of the road traffic act. If you're that worried, don't speed.