How far does your "freedom" go?

[IndependentinWis]

Beaver Dam traffic ticket appealed to state Supreme Court

A plaintiff in a case about state motor regulations petitioned for the state Supreme Court to review it after losing in the Court of Appeals.

www.wiscnews.com

This woman says that her "freedoms" include the right to use public highways without the being encumbered by any state regulations. Is this what we will see in the future now that people feel like that their "freedom" can not be restricted by any thing like logical local, state or federal rules or regulations? It appears this is where we are headed.

 

[BobbyT]

Beaver Dam traffic ticket appealed to state Supreme Court

A plaintiff in a case about state motor regulations petitioned for the state Supreme Court to review it after losing in the Court of Appeals.

www.wiscnews.com

This woman says that her "freedoms" include the right to use public highways without the being encumbered by any state regulations. Is this what we will see in the future now that people feel like that their "freedom" can not be restricted by any thing like logical local, state or federal rules or regulations? It appears this is where we are headed.

I can't access the article but she sounds like one of those 'Sovereign Citizen" nutjobs who think they're immune from state requirements. They typically claim they are "traveling" rather than driving, with the distinction being "drivers" drive for money (e.g., truck drivers or uber drivers) and are subject to the regulations but "travelers" have the right to freely use the roads and highways without a driver's license or registration because they're not using their vehicle to make money. I guess the fact that their "traveling" adds wear and tear on the roadways as much as "driving" does escapes them. They're Cliven Bundy-style wackos.

 

[Angus Young]

She needs to shut up, register her vehicle, keep her license current and make sure she has insurance.