The video is informative, but did he get the licence plate number? He could have posted that online. Did he get any information on the liquid being purged? Was it water? Fentanyl? Give me a break. This video is worthless. We are now the news! All of us are investigative reporters now. Just like James O'Keefe is teaching. If you see something, investigate, take names, licence plate numbers, and report your findings. The more verified information, the better. Don't be a flunky. Be daring and a light to others.
no, that's enough for you to identify the truck, trucking company and driver if you have access to the proper information. go. make it happen instead of pointing and saying "make it so".
I tend to agree with u/HopefulSkeptic, who stated, ".... the DOT number is just going to identify the company. There would have to be hazmat placards to denote what is being hauled. There are no hazmat placards on this truck, so either he is hauling illegally, or the contents are not Hazmat materials….. like water."
My original point is that we all must become, as James O'Keefe rightly states, citizen journalists. That requires vetting (investigating) anything that may appear suspicious.
No the DOT number is just going to identify the company. There would have to be hazmat placards to denote what is being hauled. There are no hazmat placards on this truck, so either he is hauling illegally, or the contents are not Hazmat materials….. like water
The video is informative, but did he get the licence plate number? He could have posted that online. Did he get any information on the liquid being purged? Was it water? Fentanyl? Give me a break. This video is worthless. We are now the news! All of us are investigative reporters now. Just like James O'Keefe is teaching. If you see something, investigate, take names, licence plate numbers, and report your findings. The more verified information, the better. Don't be a flunky. Be daring and a light to others.
True, it could be grey water.
Likely
DOT number is on the door.
Is that enough to determine the liquid being dumped. Prove to me it's not water. See my point?
no, that's enough for you to identify the truck, trucking company and driver if you have access to the proper information. go. make it happen instead of pointing and saying "make it so".
I tend to agree with u/HopefulSkeptic, who stated, ".... the DOT number is just going to identify the company. There would have to be hazmat placards to denote what is being hauled. There are no hazmat placards on this truck, so either he is hauling illegally, or the contents are not Hazmat materials….. like water."
My original point is that we all must become, as James O'Keefe rightly states, citizen journalists. That requires vetting (investigating) anything that may appear suspicious.
DOT number should denote the liquid contained within.
No the DOT number is just going to identify the company. There would have to be hazmat placards to denote what is being hauled. There are no hazmat placards on this truck, so either he is hauling illegally, or the contents are not Hazmat materials….. like water