
Quoting
free9man
Back off the attitude. I can't help it if you don't like what I have to say. There are plenty of legal ways to get around for people who manage to get their license revoked. Cabs, buses, friends, neighbors, shoe-leather express. It matters not what an officer says their normal routine is. If there is no allowance in the law for any leeway in speed enforcement, he is breaking the law and they are free to stop him. It sounds like maybe the local law enforcement doesn't like him, given his previous driving record I can't say I blame them. As for any margins in speed enforcement, it varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. For instance, in my state of GA speed trap laws require local and county law enforcement to get you 10+ to issue a ticket, with some exceptions. They are still free to stop you, they just can't give you a ticket. State patrol can nail your butt for anything over the limit.
I am quite serious when I say that no state that I can think of will license someone who has been classified a habitual offender and had a lifetime revoke status placed on their license. If you don't like what I, or any other volunteer, says...go pay a lawyer in Ohio to tell you.
I'm curious, given your brother's absolute inability to drive within the bounds of the law...what makes you think anything will be different in Ohio than it is in Indiana?