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What to do if the Police
stop
you all dress up??
It all depends on where you live. In some states it is against the law to try
and hide your identity which is what the cops will perceive you doing. In other
states its no big deal. In NY state it isn't against the law.
It also depends on if the state enforces the law. Years ago (say 10 or so) it
was against the law to go out dressed as the other sex in Illinois. I have no
idea if that is still the case and or if it is enforced. Nor do I have any
knowledge of other states. It would be worth your while however to find out for
your particular state.
The best thing to do when out - just act normal and don't speed. etc. Of course
small towns will be different than big cities no matter where you live.
Most cops have seen a million other things so it won't even make their top ten,
maybe you have given them a laugh for the day!
Things to be sure to do:
1. Carry Identification! If you are stopped without that you are in big
trouble for sure!
2. Don't use women's restrooms unless you can pass flawlessly! (not recommended
anyway even if you think you do)
3. Stay away from anywhere kids are present!
Good luck !
The above from Karen42C
Passing egroups on Yahoo
This from stephanie_cd7:
Thu May 16, 2002 7:12 pm
Subject: Re: What to do if Police stops you
all dress up
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> I have adventured very few times out fully dressed up, and I
> would like to have some input from other CD's on this subject. What
> can Police do to you if pulled over and find you dressed?
> Thanks for your input sisters. Jean
Hi Jean,
My job takes my out of town quite a bit. I take my clothes with me
almost every time. I've been pulled over dressed twice in one
night. I was on my way home one night after dark and I was dressed
(just for me, not trying to pass as I usually do). I guess I wasn't
paying close enough attention to how fast I was going and was 10 mph
over the speed limit when I met a highway patrolman. It was cold and
windy and I'm in a skirt, pantyhose, and heels. He did all the
normal stuff with asking for the driver's license/registration then
after a few minutes asked me to go back to his car. That was when I
really started to get nervous. As I am walking behind him to his
patrol car the wind is blowing my skirt around and freezing my legs.
Then, I don't know why, but I just started calming down. I sat down
in the passenger seat next to him as he is filling out the ticket
with my legs crossed, not acting like there was anything out of the
ordinary. He never once questioned why I was dressed that way (I
would think that it would be obvious) or made even a comment. The
second time, after I had gotten back into my hometown, another
patrolman pulled me over to tell me that the light on my license
plate was out. I got to stay in the car that time so he didn't see I
was wearing a skirt & heels.
I would say, don't get too worked up and do something stupid that you
will regret later. Just be honest and polite and you'll get through
it ok. Then you'll have a story to tell later.
Take care,
Stephanie
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