You need to work on your reading skills!
Provide proof that Yogarajah has a history of insurance scams please.
Besides, how do you know he didn't? Where's your proof? With my counter-arguments I'm only trying to get you to open your eyes and accept there are alternative possibilities and not take anyone at their word.
Sham should have blanked out Yogarajah's license plate. He left himself potentially open to a lawsuit.
From http://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2..._401_sparks_onslaught_of_threats_racism.html: "The next day, he uploaded the footage to YouTube with the title “The reason why you need a dash camera (scam foiled).” In the video, he added word bubbles alleging Yogarajah demanded $500 on the spot to pay for the damage.”
From http://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2..._driver_charged_with_fraud_and_mischief.html: "The OPP investigation into the crash began after the online uproar grew". This is key information. The police never saw the original video at the time of the accident. Any lawyer would point out that the police did not see the raw footage at the scene and in fact, it was several days later and in the meantime Shaw, an experienced video editor had the only copy. That clearly raises doubt about the integrity of the video.
I'm NOT saying I know Shaw modified the video, what I'm saying is there is reasonable doubt about the integrity of the video!! Sham had means, had motive and had opportunity.
Go ahead and get one, but as per |2 /-\ | /|/'s comments get a fully featured one. And if something happens, try to find a witness to augment the video and don't be disappointed if a lawyer shreds your cam evidence.
The wheels article states: "He does, in fact, have a lengthy rap sheet of Highway Traffic Act offences — 26 in four years — but most are for licence plate issues and speeding, and he has no criminal history.That Yoga guy had a history of insurance claims.
Provide proof that Yogarajah has a history of insurance scams please.
Reread GPIDEAL, I never said anything about harassment of Yogarajah. I was speaking of the guy that was driving the pickup in the other video.Sham never intended for online harassment of Yoga. That's an entirely separate issue.
Besides, how do you know he didn't? Where's your proof? With my counter-arguments I'm only trying to get you to open your eyes and accept there are alternative possibilities and not take anyone at their word.
Sham should have blanked out Yogarajah's license plate. He left himself potentially open to a lawsuit.
ABSOLUTELY HE DID! Sham modified the original video with comments and balloons then posted it to YouTube.You have absolutely no proof that Sham altered the video.
From http://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2..._401_sparks_onslaught_of_threats_racism.html: "The next day, he uploaded the footage to YouTube with the title “The reason why you need a dash camera (scam foiled).” In the video, he added word bubbles alleging Yogarajah demanded $500 on the spot to pay for the damage.”
From http://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2..._driver_charged_with_fraud_and_mischief.html: "The OPP investigation into the crash began after the online uproar grew". This is key information. The police never saw the original video at the time of the accident. Any lawyer would point out that the police did not see the raw footage at the scene and in fact, it was several days later and in the meantime Shaw, an experienced video editor had the only copy. That clearly raises doubt about the integrity of the video.
I'm NOT saying I know Shaw modified the video, what I'm saying is there is reasonable doubt about the integrity of the video!! Sham had means, had motive and had opportunity.
LOL, absolutely it was an accident. But I understand what you are trying to say.They're very popular in Russia due to widespread insurance claim fraud. (It isn't an accident that somebody's dash cam filmed that meteoroid speeding through the atmosphere).
Wrong again, please reread. I've said repeatedly that dash cams could definitely offer benefits, but based on my conversations with pseudo-experts they may have limited value in court (untested and chain of evidence). Further, I stated that as the technology continues to mature, these issues will likely also be addressed.You are trying to argue that dash cams are for the most part, unreliable from an evidentiary point of view and that their users have ulterior motives, just from the few bad apples you talk about. No way.
Go ahead and get one, but as per |2 /-\ | /|/'s comments get a fully featured one. And if something happens, try to find a witness to augment the video and don't be disappointed if a lawyer shreds your cam evidence.

