Ammo and Shine when pulled over by police: did pheromones help avoid a ticket?

yesterday evening at about 8 or 9pm i put on 2sprays of ammo and aobut 4 sprays of shine. today i was driving and a bit lost, i accidentally strayed into a bus lane -a policeman pulled me over and looked like he was ready to book me 4 it. i have studied body language quite a bit so i got out of my car moved into his territory to save him coming to my territory said sorry and asked directions to distract him from the fact he was going to book me. anyway he didnt book me but just told me very casually not to do it again. When i first got out of the car he was so serious but by the end of it he was very casual. i suspect pheremones may have helped (the shine.) does anyone think it’s likely that pheromones played a part.

maybe… not a dramatic hit and it’s hard to say from one instance. keep wearing mones and over the course of time you will notice enough of these slightly unusual events that the effect of pheromones becomes clear to you.

the US people are probably shocked at your getting out of the car. i think there traffic police get nervous if you do that. more guns around…

There are two schools of thought about getting out of the car.

If it’s a safe place to do so … get out of the car, but do not approach the officer, and keep your hands in view. Do this before the officer leaves his vehicle. You are now standing outside the car, away from any potentially hidden weapons (unless hidden on your person) and you have put yourself in the most vulnerable position possible without causing a scene – (don’t put your hands on the hood and “spread 'em” because it’s seen as ‘taunting’.)

Don’t try to get out of your car on a narrow shoulder next to a freeway, though, nor on a cliff-edge, etc.

The other school is – be completely passive. Roll down your window, stay seated, keep your hands on the steering wheel.

But I’d guess it was a hit.

Yeah! I would agree with what Mark said. Policemen are highly cautious and always alert to any kind of movements you make especially in dark areas or night time. There was a case in Malaysia where a doctor and a nurse who were approched by two policemen at night out side a night club. The doctor without telling anything trying to get something from the car, but one of the policemen thought that he saw the man was reaching for a gun and the cop shot him dead! I’m not surprise bcoz I know how a policeman will re-act on a probably threatening situation like that!

I usually don’t use the term “hit” to describe other guys’ reactions to my pheros XD

The UK for now is a little more humane in its expectations of how law enforcement officers behave. There was a huge scandal here over the police shooting dead an illegal immigrant who was in the wrong place at the wrong time shortly after the July 2005 bombings. (He ran from the police and was wearing a bulky jacket, which didn’t help). But yes, caution is advisable :wink:

Actually, he half tripped/was pushed to the ground, and had a few officers laying on top of him to hold him down, and then one of them shot him (i think it was) 7 times, in the head…

Yeah! I remember the incident. The poor guy (if I’m not mistaken), was a Brazilian, an electrician. The London Police Chief was urged to resign…I do not know what happened to him. In order to fight terrorism, people become more nervous than the terrorist itself and in the end, without realising, they turn into one…:o

There’s a lot more about that incident that stinks, in a figurative way.

Brazilian’s family claim police altered their story - Times Online

also, google these four words together: 7/7 Bombings bus diverted
if you’re into things that smell fishy.

Cheers,

:cool: Quicksilver

Good posting, everybody! (although it might be off topic) But one thing that lingers in my mind for so long is, who to be blamed? The terrorists, those who (think they) fight the terrorists, religions or the stubborness in ourselves to apprehend the simple things in life??:o