Why can't the politicians just be honest from the beginning?

I don't know.

Character flaw.

Because you see this all the time where they do something.

You know it's just step one.

You know what the end result is going to be.

And instead of just saying, look, this is step one. And in five years, here's where we're going to be. And thank you, have a good day. They always will use words like pilot program. Or we're going to see how it goes. I think about the taxpayer-funded preschool initiative under Pence, where they're like, it's just a pilot program. It's whatever, it was a five-year thing.

And by year, into year one, they're like, okay, we're expanding it. This is a huge success. But I thought it was a pilot program. I thought we were studying. I thought you were taking five years. Here you are year one and you're just already expanding it. Why didn't you just say we're doing this? the same thing now is going on it.

We called this.

Yes, we did.

I believe they call that the trickle of truth, Rob.

Listen. The same thing now is going on it. We called this. Yes, we did. I believe they call that the trickle of truth, Rob.

Little by little more comes out.

With these speed zone cameras.

So WRTV has the article that NDOT has said, as we told you was going to happen, regardless

of what the data showed, but the data

show what we thought it would show, that they're going to expand these speed zones where

there are cameras, revenue generating zone. Why don't we call it what it is, right? That's what it is.

Around construction sites where there's a camera, it will photograph you. If you're going above a certain

speed, then there's a tier thing where first is a letter in the mail and then you start

getting fines and da-da-da-da. And NDOT is saying, well, we've seen a 70% reduction in

excessive speeds. Of course you have, which is what you were going to get. If people know they're being watched, they're going to do the thing. It's human nature, right?

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