2010-03-12, 09:20 AM
Kalovale Wrote:I imagine it would prove to have a better disciplinary effect to leave an active police group on the surface, with the ability of invisibility for appropriate purposes.
Considering the average response of a speeding person to passing a police officer is to slow down temporarily, not actually stop speeding, how would making them visible all the time be a more effective means of controlling abuse rather than just tell the abusers where not to be at any given moment?
Never knowing when/how/where you got caught or are being watched is far more effective as crowd control.

