GrumpyGregry
Here for rides.
No helmet, no hi-viz and WEARING HEADPHONES? Must have a deathwish.You're telling me; just look at the riders in Utrecht. They must getting slaughtered by the dozen... right?
View attachment 334046
No helmet, no hi-viz and WEARING HEADPHONES? Must have a deathwish.You're telling me; just look at the riders in Utrecht. They must getting slaughtered by the dozen... right?
View attachment 334046
You're telling me; just look at the riders in Utrecht. They must getting slaughtered by the dozen... right?
View attachment 334046
How does hi-viz protect you against Dodgy Dave?To be fair, they are on largely segregated cycle paths, in a country with strong presumed liability, with drivers that are used to cyclists by the thousand. We get Dodgy Dave in a tipper truck trying to make his 15 load of the day.
How does hi-viz protect you against Dodgy Dave?
It has not been proven that it does or it does not, but it if it gives people a warm glow and gets them riding a bike then that is fine with me.
If only it did that.It has not been proven that it does or it does not, but it if it gives people a warm glow and gets them riding a bike then that is fine with me.
Is there evidence that it portrays cycling as dangerous?What if it deters people by portraying cycling as dangerous?
From a quick google it appears there is no interest in doing a survey about it. There are loaded surveys about whether or not it should be compulsory. By loaded I mean no indication is given with the question as to whether or not hi viz is actually beneficial, similar to helmet surveys.Is there evidence that it portrays cycling as dangerous?
To be even more pedantic... you are hoist by or with your own petard - not on it...![]()
Is there evidence that it portrays cycling as dangerous?
Extra points if you know what a petard is, without using the google.
And for knowing who famously uses the phrase and who he's referring to
It was a small metal drum containing explosives that would be placed with its open mouth against the wall of a fort or castle and detonated. It could easily blow up the person lighting the fuse, hence the phrase's use to mean being harmed by the very method you sought to harm others. Although I remember it was used by Shakespeare, I can't remember in which play or by which character.
It was a small metal drum containing explosives that would be placed with its open mouth against the wall of a fort or castle and detonated. It could easily blow up the person lighting the fuse, hence the phrase's use to mean being harmed by the very method you sought to harm others. Although I remember it was used by Shakespeare, I can't remember in which play or by which character.
Doesn't it also come from the French "pet" meaning to fart? Or summat like that?