There's a grauniad article about cycling there. A seemingly level headed vox pop article with unscientific tests reported.
Basically most cycle there before 7am due to the roads being shut to motorists between midnight and then. Most have no issues with cyclists, even liking them and saying the issue is infrastructure and other countries manage it.
Only two joggers had a bit of an issue calling cyclists self entitled. Hmm! As a pedestrian on the canal towpath where I used to live it was only joggers who were self entitled and expected everyone else to get out of their way on the narrow sections, even if they're moving with a mate side by side. In fact one tall athletic male jogger knocked my son then aged 6 over and very nearly into the canal. So I question how they were when jogging.
Anyway, another segment of the article they said most cyclists on that same section of road as the accident were doing up to 16mph only one did 25mph. However almost all cars did 30mph with one motorcyclist was clocked at 53mph and went the wrong side of the central reservation crossing point.
So this article really shows the whole situation to me. Very few cyclists were doing things what most would say is wrong, namely one speeding. Every motorist was speeding. One biker was well over double and on the wrong side of the road.
So what point is speeding offences, registration, licensing, etc when motoristsm have them and still break the law so blatantly and frequently? So match cycling laws to motoring laws then don't enforce them like with motorists. Make knee jerk reactionary types happy then carry on as normal with nothing significant changed. Keep motorists killing people and wait for the next cyclist to kill someone, maybe wait a few years for it to happen and we'll have this discussion again.
Nothing changes until we copy behaviour of the better continental types. Dutch and Belgium cycling infrastructure, French motorists attitudes of respect to cyclists, Danish cycling culture, Scandinavian state support for healthy lifestyle, etc.