Wouldn't it be funny if this story ended up on Geraldo Rivera? The bottom line is this. The policeman arrogantly testified he has written over 20,000 tickets in his career. How many of those did he help convict when he lied or made up evidence regarding facts. At what point in his career did his conscious go dead? Within the last year, I have become painfully aware of the internal culture of this police force (I'm sure many others). ie, "protect their own". A long, long time ago, they should have said, "We're sorry for the error Mr. Livingston, blah, blah" and let it rest. By the time the prosecution realized the cop and the city might potentially be sued, they turned it into something it never started out to be. They are admitting at this point that even though the cop didn't know about the law until after the second event (arrest) he acted in good faith. The fact that he claims, in the incident report, he radared me at 28, my bicycle somehow became a motor vehicle. Besides the point that the cop made the whole thing, it is my sincere belief that there is no law, rule, statute or regulation that converts my private conveyance bicycle, under the Arizona legislation, to a motor vehicle if I exceed 20 mph.