Brawndo Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 80km in 40km zone It’s equal to 150,000 USD Quote
Hoss Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 Idk why Brawndo stopped posting links but here ya go friends ? 2 Quote
Taro T Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 18 minutes ago, Brawndo said: 80km in 40km zone It’s equal to 150,000 USD Guess they take their school zones serious over there. Yikes! Quote
Popular Post darksabre Posted July 4, 2019 Popular Post Report Posted July 4, 2019 15 minutes ago, Brawndo said: 80km in 40km zone It’s equal to 150,000 USD The one time Risto tries to get out of the zone quickly 2 11 1 Quote
darksabre Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 According to Twitter fines in Finland are levied according to income. That's brilliant. 2 2 1 Quote
Tondas Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 35 minutes ago, Brawndo said: 80km in 40km zone It’s equal to 150,000 USD Figures. He's always been fast, never been smart. 1 Quote
matter2003 Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 44 minutes ago, darksabre said: According to Twitter fines in Finland are levied according to income. That's brilliant. Good explanation: “Using an overhead projector back at the Interior Ministry, Mr. Wuoma attempts to explain the math. He takes out a piece of paper covered with long equations, which seem more appropriate for a college class in nuclear physics. The equations start with a motorist’s net monthly income. The figure comes into play whenever a driver is caught going at least 12 miles an hour over the posted limit (below that, the fine is a fixed amount, ranging from $63 to $110). To begin, the driver’s monthly net income is reduced by 255 Euros ($235) and that total is divided by 60. This figure is supposed to represent a person’s daily disposable income. … [That] figure, called a day fine, is then multiplied by a number ranging between one and 120, representing the severity of the violation as determined by the traffic officer. For example, a person driving 20 miles an hour over the limit on a highway in good weather might be assessed 12 day fines.” Using this information, you can get the rough formula of: Money owed = Daily disposable income * severity of violation Breaking it down further you get: Money owed = ((Motorist’s net monthly income – 255) / 60) * severity of violation If we assume that we are dealing with “Speeding 25 km/h, speed limit over 60 km/h” as described in the story (12 day fines) we get: Money owed = ((Motorist’s net monthly income – 255) / 60) * 12 or y = 12((x – 255)/60) where y represents the money owed and x represents the motorist’s net monthly income. https://opencurriculum.org/9383/how-did-someone-get-a-103000-speeding-ticket-in-finland/ 1 Quote
Tondas Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 A fine of 150,000 USD is nothing. Risto will make that up in tax savings his first year in Tampa. Quote
PerreaultForever Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 1 hour ago, bob_sauve28 said: At least it wasn't a dwi No, cause then he'd be destined for a trade to a Stanley Cup winner and a Conn Smyth Trophy. 3 Quote
GASabresIUFAN Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 Like most good socialist countries their speeding fines are income based. Its good to be young, rich, immortal and stupid. 1 1 Quote
GASabresIUFAN Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 (edited) Do they have Tim Horton’s in Finland? This is the consequences of driving that fast. https://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/heatley-indicted-in-fatal-crash-1.488636 Edited July 4, 2019 by GASabresIUFAN Quote
Berg Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 The main thing is that he himself is intact and they caught him in time? Quote
Cityo'Rasmii Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 SO glad he is ok. I never had any fun at that age Quote
Taro T Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 (edited) 3 hours ago, GASabresIUFAN said: Do they have Tim Horton’s in Finland? This is the consequences of driving that fast. https://www.cbc.ca/sports/hockey/heatley-indicted-in-fatal-crash-1.488636 Heatley was driving considerably faster than 50mph & was drunk had been drinking to boot. Really don't see the similarity between the 2 situations. Edited July 5, 2019 by Taro T Quote
Stoner Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 He's just a child. He'll grow up when he's 27 (it's science). 1 Quote
nfreeman Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 10 minutes ago, Taro T said: Heatley was driving considerably faster than 50mph & was drunk to boot. Really don't see the similarity between the 2 situations. Agreed, and I think he was also drag-racing a teammate (I think the one that died) through regular Atlanta highway traffic IIRC. Quote
Stoner Posted July 4, 2019 Report Posted July 4, 2019 Heatley wasn't legally drunk and wasn't charged with any alcohol offenses. Although he had been drinking before the accident, he went on to say his only mistake that night was driving too fast. Dan Snyder was his passenger. His family argued for leniency for Heatley. Quote
Neo Posted July 5, 2019 Report Posted July 5, 2019 Wow, this language! Turkulainen NHL-tähti ajoi tuplasti sallittua nopeutta. Turkulainen NHL-tähti Rasmus Ristolainen on tuomittu Varsinais-Suomen käräjäoikeudessa törkeästä liikenneturvallisuuden vaarantamisesta. Ristolainen, 24, ajoi 3. toukokuuta 81 kilometrin tuntivauhtia Turun keskustassa Linnankadulla, jossa nopeusrajoitus on 40 km/h. Teko tapahtui perjantai-iltapäivällä, jolloin alueella oli runsaasti ajoneuvo- ja kevyttä liikennettä. Ylinopeutta Ristolainen ajoi Mercedes-Benz G 500 -maastoautolla. Kyseessä oli ohitustilanne, joka tapahtui kaksikaistaisella suoralla tieosuudella. Ristolaisen mukaan kysymys oli lyhytkestoisesta ylinopeudesta, eikä vastanäyttöä muusta esitetty käsittelyssä. Ristolainen tunnusti menetelleensä teonkuvauksen mukaisesti. Hän tunnusti syyllistyneensä tekoon huolimattomuudesta mutta kiisti tahallisuuden ja törkeän huolimattomuuden. Ristolainen antoi käsittelyssä selvityksen autonsa turvavarusteista 1 Quote
Taro T Posted July 5, 2019 Report Posted July 5, 2019 1 hour ago, PASabreFan said: Heatley wasn't legally drunk and wasn't charged with any alcohol offenses. Although he had been drinking before the accident, he went on to say his only mistake that night was driving too fast. Dan Snyder was his passenger. His family argued for leniency for Heatley. Corrected the earlier post. Gracias. Quote
Zamboni Posted July 5, 2019 Report Posted July 5, 2019 4 hours ago, GASabresIUFAN said: Like most good socialist countries their speeding fines are income based. Its good to be young, rich, immortal and stupid. I don’t want to misunderstand your post. I’ll just leave this here... https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeffreydorfman/2018/07/08/sorry-bernie-bros-but-nordic-countries-are-not-socialist/#7b0a4c2b74ad young rich and stupid is every pro sports players dream ? Quote
Formerly Allan in MD Posted July 5, 2019 Report Posted July 5, 2019 5 hours ago, Tondas said: Figures. He's always been fast, never been smart. ? 1 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.