A Message from Sylvester Aden

Welcome to the website of National Security Command. My name is Sylvester Aden, and I am here to tell you more about the NSC, and how we protect the good citizens of Great Britain from anyone that threatens the order and stability of our fair land.

In these pages, I will tell you how the NSC was formed in 2017, give you a guide to the organisation, a virtual tour of our headquarters in Lierbury, and many, many more insights into this, the most powerful and effective force this country has ever known.

You may consider a career with the NSC. If so, please get in contact with us. We are always looking for the right kind of people, and have positions to suit almost everyone.

Thursday 16 February 2012

National Road Charging Transponders

From April 2021, all vehicles on UK roads MUST be fitted with an NRC Transponder. Vehicles arriving at ports will be refused entry if they do not have an NRC Transponder  fitted. Any vehicle found without an NRC  Transponder  after this date will be confiscated and crushed.

National Road Charging is for the benefit of all drivers, both private and professional. Instead of a flat tax on your vehicle, you will be charged according to which roads you use and how often you use them, based on a share of the upkeep costs of those roads. Fair, isn't it?

The NRC Transponders will keep a track of your vehicle at all times. So, not only will your road tax be fair, your car can be easily traced if it is lost or stolen. This will reduce the chance of vehicle thefts. Another good reason to get your NRC  Transponder  installed.

One word of warning. NRC Transponders allow the NSC to identify all vehicles that break speed limits, wherever they are, whether in town, on a motorway, or on an open country stretch of road. Safety cameras and speed guns will no longer be needed. So, KEEP YOUR SPEED LEGAL.

2 comments:

  1. This was dropped by Lord Adonis in 2009. You're out of date by 3 years.

    ReplyDelete
  2. It may have been dropped then, but there is always the possibility some other government might try and set it up.

    ReplyDelete