Quote:
Originally Posted by JDeere
In this case the majority does agree with you..............slower is safer!
Thar being the case a law that enforces that only makes sense.
|
Are you so sure?
Here is an article from 2006 done by an independent source.
Readers In Poll Say ‘No’ to Winnipesaukee Speed Limits
Manchester — October 1, 2006 — Keep Lake Winnipesaukee free of speed limits for boaters, urged a majority of people responding to a New Hampshire Union Leader Web survey.
“The real issue on Winnipesaukee (or any other body) is that some boaters still choose to operate under the influence of stupidity,” wrote speed-limit opponent Kevin Drew of Milford. “Unfortunately, there is no law against that.”
By nearly a 2-to-1 margin, respondents gave a thumb’s down to a push to convince the state Department of Safety to set a 45 mph speed limit on the state’s largest lake during the day and a 25 mph limit at night. The Legislature already defeated a similar proposal this year. The same petition process was used to set speed limits on Squam Lake about 10 years ago.
Boats passing within 150 feet of each other are required to slow to headway speed, six miles per hour, but often don’t.
Read it here
http://ossipeelake.org/news/2006/10/...-speed-limits/