You're referring to a product you rely on regularly, but unfortunately some misuse it for drinking and driving.
I had a concept during high school. Track the officers around and stay about a mile or two behind them while they operate radar. Position someone with a large sign saying "cop, 1 mile ahead" at one end, and another with a big bucket and a "tips" sign at the other.
Would you be breaking the law? The term "obstruction of justice" isn't appropriate here since it implies universal guilt, which isn't justified.
Heh love that you've got an answer for every scenario, Anyway! That app already exists as other people have pointed out. I've seen it work, and it works pretty well when almost every driver where I live is trying to avoid speed checks, so there’s plenty of data running around.
I approach this from a legal perspective, embracing ambiguity rather than strict rules. What stands out to me is how they’re trying to steer my attention away—whether by labeling me a distraction or questioning the safety of staying on the roadside. It’s all about perception and context.
It makes me think about that. Do you think you have a strategy to carry out something serious and escape consequences? Just wondering.
What does it mean to broadcast a known speed trap's location? That’s questionable in certain areas. It seems those local governments might not be generating enough revenue from high taxes, especially if they didn’t take steps to stop accidents on the roads. In the U.S., this could likely be considered a weak interpretation of a radar detector, which is generally allowed most places.