Hmm "stockbroker belt" suggest "Home Counties" .. Dorking etc to south of London

"Chelsea trctor country"/. I think if this "village" exist - then the only folk doing the "speeding" are the locals as we have all already suggested

Then .. he or SHE mention Kent..
which suggest red kites to me
Und no.. .. no more red kite than a TPAC/tea pot cum insurance "lawyer" with the police etc .. etc..but really nowt to do with plod reallyAnyway .. I look up "speed watch schemes for Kent" since she mention the "cameras" which incidentally are the thingies we already mentioned as trialled FIRST in Manchester .. in Smart Cars. You can spot the big pole a mile off by the way.. I consider it ist a bit of a clue

As this same camera was used to snap a person who was dropping off legally on double yellows within drop off time to let out passenger und set off again..
(do do some more "detailed research - you can googles RTA 1988 in seconds
or check out an IG post in this part of forum as he has put in the link ad naueam over the years anyway :lol;) ) . Anyway .. this ist what I found on googly goggle...
http://www.thisiskent.co.uk/news/Ineffe ... ticle.html[quote="thisiskentsite"
'Ineffective' speed watch scheme lacks support
Saturday, May 02, 2009, 07:00Comment on this story
DESPITE speeding being a key concern for residents of rural areas, few villages across Sevenoaks have signed up to a scheme designed to tackle the problem.
An investigation by the Chronicle has revealed just Knockholt, Halstead, Penshurst and Leigh are participating in Kent Police's Speed Watch.
The initiative, which requires residents to give up their time and operate special equipment to record the details of speeding motorists, appears to have enjoyed little support from willing volunteers.
Reasons for the lack of interest include question marks over the effectiveness of the scheme and the £1,800 cost of buying the equipment.
This has to be paid for by parish councils that choose to participate.
Last year police demonstrated the equipment to Shoreham Parish Council.
But members decided against joining Speed Watch until new equipment had been made available.
Describing the equipment they had seen as "flimsy," parish council clerk Barbara Ide said: "We do have serious speeding issues at Badger Mount and so anything that would help we would try.
"I did ask around for volunteers, but nobody came forward and that has been a factor."
Otford Parish Council chairman Cllr John Allen said the village had decided against joining.
"It doesn't seem to me to be a very effective way of controlling people's speed and so we can't really justify asking people to give up their time."
Dunton Green Parish Council clerk Tracy Godden claimed not enough people had volunteered to make the scheme viable there, despite having the busy London Road passing through the village. [/quote]
I wonder if your village?

I wonder how many in this village perceive this to be a problem to them given the apaprent apathy.
Good driver
with a drifting spin .... err I mean .. sam..

I think you still have to pester to get the police there . assuming you are genuine.. as I am really a nice .. fair "roll over - tickle my tum" type of wildcat
Quote:
And, despite admitting Riverhead had speeding issues on Worships Hill and Amherst Hill, parish council vice-chairman Cllr Mike Massey believed interactive speed signs would be a more effective way of tackling the problem.
Police Insp Simon Wilshaw was keen to highlight the positive aspects of Speed Watch. He said around 30 parishes across West Kent had joined.
"The scheme works alongside what Kent Police and Kent County Council already do to control speeding," he said.
"It offers local communities the chance to get involved and take action to improve the quality of life in their village and is an excellent example of partners and communities working together."
But, according to Knockholt Parish Council clerk Doreen Jones, it has met with limited success.
She said it had not reduced speeding on a long-term basis and, with just eight volunteers, the parish council could only run it once every three weeks.
"It has not made any real difference to speeding in the area, but even if people slow down just for that day, it is better than not at all," she said
.
Halstead has recently entered into a partnership with Knockholt whereby the parish council is able to borrow the equipment.
But it remains to be seen how effective it will be because so far just one volunteer has come forward.
Parish council chairman Cllr David Taylor said: "Speed is a great concern for us at the moment and the parish wanted to come up with an initiative.
"This seems to be one of the only things on offer

Said before .. you need proper police on patrol.. visibly so... but to deliver that COAST message as that matter und educate better.

for longer. You need to inspire.. rekindle pride in the SAFE driving skills
http://www.lintonpc.kentparishes.gov.uk ... fm?pid=358This second link ist a bit more optimistic .. but occur once per month. They have more volunteers. Personally .. I admit that I would refuse on basis that MM already oberve for IAM und we preach COAST regularly down our local pub etc.

und in Church on Sundays.

.. well .. in the churchyard after the sermons..

Socialising.. we always end up chatting on fave topic . the CAR

This last link ist about the normal nonsense which would not stand up in any court of law. Und prove that the only real solution ist POLICE to start doing the job properly ... with a fair system in place to retrain when judged appropriate und some other carrot to encourage the idea that as our cars develop in "on board toys und power" - then we have to retrain und be open to learning just as we are with any new computer software or professional developments
http://www.thanington-pc.gov.uk/history/twpc14.pdf