So at no point during the "new" process do you ever have the opportunity to put your case before a judge or jury. Instead your case gets heard by an unbiased "expert". You can pretty much bet your very last dollar that these so-called experts are police, and most likely those near the end of their careers. In my experience, aside from death and taxes, there are two things I can be sure of ... 1) There is no such thing as an unbiased cop, and 2) a leopard can't change its spots.
Constitutionally, you are innocent until proven guilty. However, with most Highway Traffic Act (HTA) charges, it is the reverse. There is a specific term for it, but I can't for the life of me remember it, regardless, it simply means that if an officer of the law charges you under the HTA you are guilty unless you, the defendant, can prove otherwise. Here's the rub, reasonable doubt is not enough proof. It has to be absolute.
There are things in life that happen to people every day. The kid's sick, the job is on the line, the wife found a girlfriend, etc., etc., etc., that can cause a single moment's inattention and technically put you on the wrong side of the law. Nowhere in this new process could that "state of mind" be used in your defense.
Personally, I will use the "Machine" and take every advantage from it that I can, but I will not be a slave to it.