MM>There are probably few more pro police than I and some of the things I see
  >now are frightening when taken to full measure.
  >Now, running your plate in Nash will bring back all sorts of information
  >that is public record including CCW, other vehicles, home address history
  >of calls and so on. Look for it to come your way soon.
  >I take notice. We have numerou Oracle cross indexed databases and many 
ore
  >I do not know of.
  >There IS Potential for abuse by zealous officers, and there ARRE
  >overzxealous officers out there that believ the end justifies the means. I
  >fear for our children and there children when some way for govt mind
  >reading comes into play.
Mike, because of the way your reader distorts messages, I'm not sure I
quoted what you said without getting some other texts in, but I think I
did.
At any rate, what you've said reinforces my opinion that potential abuse
by LEO's constitutes a violation of our rights to personal privacy in
allowing non-PC inquiries of license plates.  When I'm out of town,
maybe out of state, and a local constable wants to know if the curly
headed fellow driving the big gray van happens to have a CCW, which
would lead him to believe that I _might_ have a firearm on board
which violates some local ordinance, and can find out just by running my
tag, you've got yourself a case of unreasonable search.
Yep, mind reading would be a good way for the cops to know what we've
been up to.  That sure would solve a bunch of crimes.  Scary, isn't it?
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