Survey Shows Support for PhotoBlocker License Plate Spray, Media Test Proves It Works

Steubenville, Ohio — A recent on-line survey shows that motorists in Ohio are fed up with the use of red-light and speed cameras that issue unjust tickets by mail.

Television station WTOV 9 conducted an independent test to determine whether PhotoBlocker spray really works as advertised (http://www.wtov9.com/news/6790839/detail.html).

PhotoBlocker is sprayed on a license plate and does not in any way obstruct or change the appearance of the numbers on the plate to the human eye. However, the flash picture from a red-light camera or speed camera makes the numbers on the plate unreadable because the light reflects back blinding the camera, similar to the effect of taking a flash picture into a mirror.

A news crew from the television station took flash pictures of a license plate treated with the spray and one that was untreated. The untreated plate was easy to read in the resulting photograph, but the treated plate was a blur.

The same station also posted an on-line survey asking readers: "Would you use any product designed to "fool" unmanned traffic cameras?"

The results show that an overwhelming 81 percent responded "yes."

"The news report and the survey both confirm what we have been saying all along. PhotoBlocker is effective. It makes the number on a license plate unreadable in a flash picture taken by traffic cameras. The vast majority of the public want to use it to prevent unjust traffic tickets," said Scott.

News reports from around the world carry details of the thousands of drivers who have received tickets in error for a variety of reasons. Frustrated drivers do not have the time and money that is needed to fight the unjust tickets, so they are turning to PhotoBlocker as a form of inexpensive self-defense.

"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," explained Scott. "Most drivers are good people who want to obey the law. If they have time to either stop or clear the intersection they will, but as long as cities use short yellow lights to generate more tickets motorists will resort to PhotoBlocker spray to protect themselves," said Scott.

The company reports sales of over 500,000 cans in 23 countries. Information about the product is available on the Internet at http://www.PhotoBlocker.com. Many links to news stories and media reports are posted on the site.

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

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

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