PhotoBlocker Spray May be Reason for Red Light Camera Photos Cops Cannot Read

Oceanside, Calif. — Recent newspaper stories carried information from a report by police on the reason why nearly 500 red light camera photos could not be used to issue tickets.

Lt. Rick Sing, the Oceanside police officer who oversees the department's traffic enforcement division, was quoted in a news report as saying that nearly 500 photographs had to be thrown out. The reason? The registration number on the plate could not be read because of a glare.

"That is exactly the result you get when you use PhotoBlocker (tm) spray on your license plate," explained Joe Scott of PhantomPlate, Inc. maker of PhotoBlocker (tm) spray.

PhotoBlocker (tm) is a simple aerosol spray that when applied to a license plate does not in any way alter the appearance of the plate to the naked eye, but the flash picture from a red-light camera or speed camera makes the number on the plate unreadable.

"People have enough challenges in life, and they do not want traffic tickets they do not deserve. This is one of life's challenges that people can prevent. Motorists use PhotoBlocker spray to prevent unjust tickets. We want our roads to be safe, and we do not encourage anyone to break the law. But we know how frustrating it is to get a ticket you do not deserve," said Scott.

The company provides a list of news stories and television reports about the unique product at http://www.phantomplate.com/review.htm.

According to the Oceanside Police Department report, it issued 2,530 citations, but nearly 500 could not be mailed. The news report said data provided by Sing showed that 198 citations were dismissed because glare masked the number on a vehicle's license plate, 144 were partially obstructed from view, and 136 showed a license plate that was obscured.

"This report is testimony to the growing number of frustrated drivers who are turning to PhotoBlocker to protect them from unjust tickets. Even when you are innocent you still have to fight the ticket, and that's hard to do," said Scott. "Inconvenience, time from work, money for an attorney, and the stress involved motivate people to look for defense against unjust tickets. PhotoBlocker is inexpensive, and very easy to use."

Independent tests when performed correctly by news organizations and even by police themselves have proven that the PhotoBlocker (tm) spray actually works, and Scott says this latest report by the police is further proof that the simple solution actually works.

"Our sales have been climbing in proportion to the number of cities installing the cameras. As more and more people get unjust tickets, demand for our product will continue to rise," he added.

Although the company has a web site at http://www.PhotoBlocker.com where the public can purchase the spray, he is actively seeking dealers and affiliates in all major cities to help respond to the demand.

News reports from around the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Australia, and Europe indicate that politicians plan to add new red light and speed cameras throughout 2006. PhotoBlocker seems to be headed for a bright future of increased sales as more and more drivers look for ways to prevent tickets they do not deserve.

"We get calls, e-mails and letters from many professionals who use PhotoBlocker spray. Journalists, doctors, lawyers, firefighters, teachers, judges and police officers themselves have resorted to using PhotoBlocker spray to avoid entrapment," said Scott.

The company has a web site at http://PhotoBlocker.com.

Contact:
Joe Scott
703-624-9318
joe.scott@phantomplate.com

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