Humberside, UK Police Look to Young Students to Enforce Speed Limit Laws

There is this new belief in Western democracies that coincides with the police state mentality. We know in the United States, Big Sis Janet Napolitano's ugly mug will soon be part of your Walmart checkout line asking you to turn your neighbors in. "If you see something, say something." While Big Brother monitors pushing the federal propaganda disturbs me, check out what's happening in the United Kingdom.

The Humberside Police Department ask young elementary school students to help enforce speed limit laws. While many police forces have plastic badges to make kids feel like they are doing something nobel, the Humberside Police Department is taking plastic badges to the next level. They are giving young kids radar guns and asking them to report speeders.

SPEEDING motorists will soon be facing the short arm of the law as primary school pupils prepare to sign up for their own handheld speed cameras.

The Community Road Watch scheme, which is designed to put the skids on inconsiderate drivers in speeding hot-spots around the town, is being rolled out by Humberside Police next month and residents ranging from children to pensioners will be asked to take part to help clock repeat offenders in their neighbourhood.

Don't laugh. This could happen in the United States. Let's not forget children in the United States have been given school assignments that ask personal questions about their parents for school assignments all masked as noble homework assignments. Do your parent's own firearms?