This will get my friend @HeavyDuty back for a few posts.
http://www.military.com/daily-news/2017/03/02/restaurant-tells-american-legion-officers-remove-vests.html?ESRC=marine_170307.nl
And another thing. How come deaf people can drive?
I get they adjust to the hearing loss, and use their other senses more. Well guess what, so do we. Our heads are on a swivel and we are non stop looking, or we are dead.
Nice job man!! I would be interested in showing up if he/you thinks it would be helpful.
Here are some factoids to toss at him.
While it is hard to be certain it appears that around 30 States already allow ear plugs. California started allowing them in 2004 and we can find no reports of issues because of this change.
Noise levels at only 35 mph are in the range of 110 to 130 dB. Every doctor and hearing expert in the world will say over 85DB is bad news and will result in permanent hearing loss.
This is NOT a loud bike issue, this is about the wind noise that is reaching these dB levels.
Federal Law REQUIRES hearing protection over 85dB in the workplace, it is immoral for Ohio to require us by law to be exposed to levels far in excess of that.
Some articles that contain testimonials from doctors and so on.
http://www.ideastream.org/news/earplugs-helpful-but-illegal-for-ohio-motorcyclists
http://legalmatch.typepad.com/businesslaw/2015/09/motorcyclists-object-to-state-laws-forbidding-use-of-earplugs.html
Depends on the phone, and the network. I know that answer isn't very helpful but that is what it is. You have to look at the phone and then check to see if it is compatible with your provider. Verizon will be the one with the most issues, their network is a tad different.
My cop friend, who is also a biker agrees. The cop pulled over the guy he wanted, if he wanted the others he should have lit you up. I have seen it done to cars running together on the turnpike. The cop goes beside each one with the lights on and points to the side of the road.
DNS/DHCP server on our Guest Wireless is named 'PropOfFBI'. We have a Chromecast TV named NSA Surveillance, we strive to give the kids something to think about with our names.