Edwynn -> RE: Government out of control. And stupid. (4/23/2011 5:12:07 PM)
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ORIGINAL: tazzygirl They are accusing him of taking the tests for these burmese students, pam. quote:
"We are investigating cases at this school and to ensure the public's safety we need to make sure the people who received these notices are properly tested," Couch said. Drivers who received the notice are not legally allowed to drive until they can verify what tests they took with the DMV versus what tests they took with driving school. "They need to be prepared to prove what they tests they took and where," Couch said. And the burden of proof is on the drivers. And, yes, they did revoke all those licenses. quote:
Driving instructor accused of issuing false paperwork; 1,400 licenses revoked As a result of the investigation, Sieving said the Colorado Department of Revenue revoked the licenses of every student he has instructed for the past two years. ....... The letters from the Dept. of Revenue also said drivers must provide proof they completed both a written test and driving test and pay a reinstatement fee. All of the affected drivers took classes at the American Driving Academy. According to the driving school's website, classes are offered throughout Colorado. http://www.9news.com/news/local/article/194689/346/Hundreds-of-licenses-revoked-indefinitely?odyssey=mod "And the burden of proof is on the drivers." In the US, it is constitutionally mandated that the burden of proof is on the accuser. The state did indeed decree that the burden of proof is on the accused in this particular case, but, just to set things straight here ... And if the licensees in question can in fact prove what Colorado is asking, why should they have to pay the $95, for a transgression that never occurred? If the state cannot prove the legitimacy of licenses of those attending that school by their own means, what does that say about their ability to ascertain legitimacy of licenses from any other school? If it is that easy for the state to say "well gee, we dunno actually, so everybody has to prove it now, because our protocol for ascertaining legitimacy is not up to the task, and by the way, that'll be $95," that draws into question the legitimacy of every driver's license in Colorado. The state can either figure it out or they can't. If the latter is the case, then it is unfair to charge others $95 apiece for the state's ineptitude, other than specific and legitimately proved cases of fraud.
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