PublicAnimalNo9 PublicAnimalNo9:
The police aren't the ones at the border. Quite frankly, the border guards would search every vehicle coming across if it was feasible to do so.
They are law enforcement and have all the powers of the police and then some. Their regulatory laws are based in both our criminal justice and ministry regulation.
$1:
I also find it highly unlikely that he didn't realize he was approaching one of the ten busiest border crossings. I find that fishy. It's not like he was on some class B backwater highway with no place to turn around and a little customs shack on the border.
Following a GPS in a place you don't know well when the GPS does something silly can get you into all sorts of places you don't want to go.
Anyway why do you find it fishy? What possible reason do you think he had for crossing the border when his objective was on his side of the border? You say fishy, what is your logic other than it's a busy crossing everyone should just know all the roads and when you can turn off and when you are stuck?
In Edmonton their is a bridge that's too low for trucks to cross, it's clearly marked with warning signs, and has a turn off. Yet every year their are about 10ish cases of trucks either missing the turn off and end up trying to back up a hill into heavy traffic to get back to the turn off, or they totally miss the warnings and take the top off their trucks.
Would you think those drivers are doing something fishy?
I think if you get stuck in a border line, you should be able to say, "I just want to turn around I didn't want to come down this road." Then turn around.
This isnt a bridge or a one way street, it is the border to a foreign country.
As a side note, I think anyone trying to drive a 14ft truck onto the highlevel bridge should have their license revoked and made to take another driving test.