We are finally addressing the topic that has been on your mind for a long time. Bicycles. Does the law still give everyone the right to due process of law and due process or have they broken the rules when dealing with biker gangs or groups? There are three arguments that demonstrate that these new laws are unjust. I would like to draw your attention to the fact that defendants are given a longer sentence just because they are part of an organization. The next point is that what state rights are interpreted differently by police and citizens. Ultimately, the police are enforcing these laws because their jobs require it, but do they really help anyone? If murderers can get away with 25 years in prison, why should bicycle enthusiasts get more? The new Vicious Lawless Associate Disestablishment, Act or VLAD law, recently implemented, states that if the accused has been declared a vicious lawless associate, then he will have to receive 15-25 years in addition to the original sentence. Police recently arrested and detained citizens who were riding motorcycles with their friends on the assumption that they were part of organized crime. Also, normally if someone is accused of a crime, the police can only hold them for 24 hours for questioning until they have evidence, a confession or a solid case. Cyclists, however, can be detained for 48 hours. This is extremely unfair as they are stereotyping cyclists as criminal gangs. This is Ben Adam Wilson. He was recently arrested by the police for being "associated" with an outlaw cycling gang. He had no criminal record but police arrested him and he was found guilty. Thanks to this new law, he now has a criminal record and has to write...... middle of paper... new law. He was reported to have said: "I will not stop in this war against cyclists until our prisons are full of them." This is yet another example of the horrible stereotype placed on cyclists. The Crime and Misconduct Commission acted on Campbell's instructions to give police more authority so they can gather more information to hold legal hearings. These new laws have been changed to try to prevent organized crime, particularly cyclists. In reality, cyclists are reacting because they were wrongly accused and now have to pay the consequences. If the government wants to protect the public by enacting laws to prevent crime, it should consult citizens and consider it for more than 24 hours. To protect citizens, the government must first admit the problem and work with citizens to find an appropriate solution that benefits both parties.