It&#x27;s absurd that 24 mph in a 35 zone is considered &quot;too slow&quot;. This is nearly equivalent to driving 40 km&#x2F;h in a 60 km&#x2F;h zone, and there is not a single traffic court in any Canadian city that would uphold a ticket being served for that difference. How is this even a thing down there? In a 60 km&#x2F;h zone here, you&#x27;d have to be going 25 km&#x2F;h to even warrant being pulled over at all (ie: doing 15 mph in 37 mph zone).<p>If 24 mph is too slow for that particular road or neighbourhood, then the speed limit should be 45+ mph, not 35. Clearly the average citizen is already driving 45+, or the &quot;slow&quot; wouldn&#x27;t even be noticeable.<p>Edit: wait, this is even more absurd. The traffic violation quoted is <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.dmv.ca.gov&#x2F;portal&#x2F;dmv&#x2F;detail&#x2F;pubs&#x2F;vctop&#x2F;vc&#x2F;d11&#x2F;c7&#x2F;a2&#x2F;22400" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.dmv.ca.gov&#x2F;portal&#x2F;dmv&#x2F;detail&#x2F;pubs&#x2F;vctop&#x2F;vc&#x2F;d11&#x2F;c...</a> which mentions &quot;highway&quot;. 35 mph or 56 km&#x2F;h is residential street speed, not highway speed. This whole thing makes no sense to me.