A dodgy detail was discovered on a number of license plates after police pulled over a driver for allegedly speeding.
The 24-year-old was allegedly caught driving at 120km/h in a 100km/h zone along the M5 motorway near Revesby, south-west of Sydney, at 9.55pm on Sunday.
Police quickly realized that the car’s license plates appeared to have been tampered with.
On them were scribbles in black ink from a ballpoint pen, and the plates contained a combination of fake numbers and made-up letters.
Police also discovered the man’s license had been suspended after he allegedly failed a drug test hours earlier in Bateman’s Bay, on the New South Wales south coast, at 2:30 p.m.
A dodgy detail was discovered on a number of license plates after police pulled over a driver for allegedly speeding.
Officers conducted another drug test before it allegedly returned a positive result.
They then searched the man and his vehicle and found a zipper bag that allegedly contained drugs.
The driver was arrested and taken to Bankstown police station, but officers suspected he was hiding something.
Police searched the man again and found another zipper bag in his rectum, which also allegedly contained drugs.
He was charged with exceeding the speed limit, driving with altered number plates, breaching bail conditions, driving while prohibited from driving (suspended) and possession of prohibited drugs.
It will be in front of Bankstown Courthouse at a later date.
Police searched the man and his vehicle and found a zipper bag that allegedly contained drugs.
The driver was charged with exceeding the speed limit, driving with altered number plates, breaching bail conditions, driving while prohibited from driving (suspended) and possession of prohibited drugs.
Drivers in New South Wales could be fined up to $3,300 for driving with a suspended license and can be jailed for a year.
Motorists cannot carry drugs or consume the substance.
The maximum penalty for the violation is a fine of $3,300 and you could lose your license permanently.