But the outrage was short lived as people soon realised that Bouw Spies was not a real 'boob' and did not flaunt her assets to avoid the long finger of the law.
The post is part of a controversial breast cancer awareness Facebook game.
The post by Bouw-Spies is one of many 'shockers' Facebook users can choose from when they 'like' a friend's post already featuring one of the one-liners. The awareness campaign originated in the US.
However, the ANC's Western Cape Spokesman Kobus Grobler, who immediately took a screen shot of the post and passed it on to the media, said the post was in bad taste. "You would expect better judgement from a speaker and a representative of the people. Bouw-Spies should not make a joke of speeding or using her assets to get out of a tight spot."
The post has subsequently been removed from her Facebook page.
Bouw-Spies, a former ANC mayor of Knysna, was recently elected as speaker of the town after she won a by-election for the DA.
Approached for comment, Bouw-Spies said in all innocence she 'liked' a friend's post and was then challenged to pick one of the options available as a post to continue the breast cancer awareness chain.
These range from "Damn diarrhea" and "Just used my boobs to get out of a speeding ticket" to "No toilet paper, goodbye socks" or "Someone offered me a job as a prostitute but I'm hesitant".
These posts are then used to draw attention to breast cancer and everyone that views the post is made to feel that they have a moral obligation to take part in the 'game'.
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