Author Topic: Big-Gov Desperation: Now we need a $3,000 parking fine to keep sacred “EV” charging spots clear Elec  (Read 144 times)

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Online rangerrebew

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Big-Gov Desperation: Now we need a $3,000 parking fine to keep sacred “EV” charging spots clear
Electric Vehicle (EV) Parking, Charging
A sign in Rockhampton. Where do they mention the fine though? |   Photo by RegionalQueenslander

By Jo Nova

Block a sacred weather-changing EV from a charging point and you may have to sell your car
Feel the fear. The whole EV fantasy is coming undone as people miss planes, get stuck in cars, or ruin holidays because their battery is flat. There aren’t enough chargers, and charging is slow. In abject desperation, some Australian states are slapping monster fines on to make inadequate infrastructure stretch further, or because they realize how vulnerable they are to a protest campaign. Either that or they are actually trying to finance the transition to NetZero through parking fines. Call it a secret subsidy…

Victorians may be hit with a $370 fine if they drive a normal car and accidentally park it in an EV charging spot, thus depriving a sacred EV user of the chance to top up. You might think that’s wildly out of proportion — it’s only $100 less than if you recklessly run a red light. But it’s nothing compared to what NSW, Queensland and the ACT are doing. Drivers in these states who make the same mistake could end up paying, respectively, a blistering $2,200, $2,875, or $3,200.

It’s just climate maths at work isn’t it? Take any normal number and extrapolate to bankruptcy.

How long would I have to spend in jail for non-payment, I wonder?

https://joannenova.com.au/2023/03/3000-parking-fine-to-keep-sacred-ev-charging-spots-clear/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=3000-parking-fine-to-keep-sacred-ev-charging-spots-clear
The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods, or no god. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg.
Thomas Jefferson