You know the answer to that one.You may be surprised, just reading this thread has made my head do that a number of times.
You know the answer to that one.You may be surprised, just reading this thread has made my head do that a number of times.
Yes, indeed, I am now wearing my tin foil helmet.You know the answer to that one.
For any cyclist going through a red light dangerously, they should get a fixed penalty and 3 points!!. If you don't have a licence, added to your driver record. Cyclists have to obey the rules of the road.Cycling Micky's you tube channel there are a hell of a lot that speed through red lights, without slowing or showing any consideration.
Nice add 'to go through a red light dangerously' as in many instances it isnt dangerous, as in there's no other traffic. or the traffic is backed up and not moving.For any cyclist going through a red light dangerously, they should get a fixed penalty and 3 points!!. If you don't have a licence, added to your driver record. Cyclists have to obey the rules of the road.
You and the catYes, indeed, I am now wearing my tin foil helmet.
Blocking lanes ?Rather than cyclists blocking lanes
Yes but it hardly ever happens for more than a few hundred yards, certainly not 8 miles of road hogging.Rather than cyclists blocking lanes and preventing vehicle drivers from getting on with their business it should be mandatory for them to pull over if there are 3 or more vehicles behind them and the cyclist(s) has covered - say a mile for example. This would prevent situations where cyclists have hogged the road for 8 miles! In towns and cities this hogging of roads will slow down traffic and increase pollution for sure.
No - I'm talking about the cyclist sitting in the middle of a lane when it is the only lane in the direction of travel. If they want to get off their bikes and give a bow.....who am I to deny them that little pleasure?Blocking lanes ?
You mean as in the car/van/bus in front of you. Preventing you from speeding ahead. Saving those precious seconds.
Perhaps they should stop, dismount and perform a bow or courtesy as you pass.
Perhaps they should stop, dismount and perform a bow or courtesy as you pass.
But if Deema's calcs are correct, that cyclist are nearly as dangerous as HGVs, then you'd expect HGV/bike collisions to produce nearly as many injuries to the drivers as to the cyclists. Could this be true?
As my route is inevitable on the normally stopped direction I have no option but to jump it.
Using 'you' as a generic termNo - I'm talking about the cyclist sitting in the middle of a lane when it is the only lane in the direction of travel. If they want to get off their bikes and give a bow.....who am I to deny them that little pleasure?
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