Raynine
Platinum Member
- Oct 28, 2023
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Do Mandatory Vehicle Inspections Really Make Us Safer? - The American Consumer Institute Center for Citizen Research
I have a 2020 automobile with about 40,000 miles on it. I was leasing it but when I went to the dealership to turn in the lease they had nothing on the lot but electrics and hybrids for $50,000 to $70,000. I went to some other dealerships and encountered the same issue. I bought the car and got a service contract with it which I have already used. I just spent a pretty penny inspecting and registering the car.
Did you know there are states that do not require vehicle safety inspections and there is zero evidence in those states that lack of safety inspections causes more accidents? So, I think we can assume that vehicle safety inspection laws in New Hampshire are a racket for the state to collect money. If you buy a brand-new automobile in New Hampshire you have to pay to get it inspected. If you have low mileage on fairly new car, you still have to get that car inspected. That is a racket.
In my city, which is in Cheshire County, Dementia is rampant. The city leadership in its wisdom, decided that the best way to fight Dementia in the county was to build a bigger liquor on the city line. It is an aging city and many of its drivers like that liquor which is mixed with the prescribed medications coursing through their veins. So, the reality on the roads here is that you are in far more danger from bald drunks than you are from bald tires.
But that is how they roll in New Hampshire.
I have a 2020 automobile with about 40,000 miles on it. I was leasing it but when I went to the dealership to turn in the lease they had nothing on the lot but electrics and hybrids for $50,000 to $70,000. I went to some other dealerships and encountered the same issue. I bought the car and got a service contract with it which I have already used. I just spent a pretty penny inspecting and registering the car.
Did you know there are states that do not require vehicle safety inspections and there is zero evidence in those states that lack of safety inspections causes more accidents? So, I think we can assume that vehicle safety inspection laws in New Hampshire are a racket for the state to collect money. If you buy a brand-new automobile in New Hampshire you have to pay to get it inspected. If you have low mileage on fairly new car, you still have to get that car inspected. That is a racket.
In my city, which is in Cheshire County, Dementia is rampant. The city leadership in its wisdom, decided that the best way to fight Dementia in the county was to build a bigger liquor on the city line. It is an aging city and many of its drivers like that liquor which is mixed with the prescribed medications coursing through their veins. So, the reality on the roads here is that you are in far more danger from bald drunks than you are from bald tires.
But that is how they roll in New Hampshire.