or riding on a pavement, phone in one hand can in the other smokingHow is this for stupid:- I onced passed a cyclist after he gone round a roundabout with a dog on a lead. As I passed him I said something to him, he took the earphones out of his ears and said "what I can't hear you with these in"
That is actually quite skilful he could get a job in the circus.....as a clownor riding on a pavement, phone in one hand can in the other smoking
That is similar to the name on my cider The something something something wibbly wobbly cider company.'Wobbly Cyclist', now, there's a nice user name!!
That is similar to the name on my cider The something something something wibbly wobbly cider company.
The somethings are village names.
Here in Glasgow it's different. Tbh I'm not one to grin at every cyclist on the commute, most are men, of an age they could be my sonsIs this just rural but do road cyclist look down at people on mountain bikes? You say hello to them and they ignore you specially when there in a crowd?
I would have been tempted to throw the dog a sausage (I always have these with me of course) though probably after the roundabout if I was feeling nice.How is this for stupid:- I onced passed a cyclist after he gone round a roundabout with a dog on a lead. As I passed him I said something to him, he took the earphones out of his ears and said "what I can't hear you with these in"
I think it is. Why should we stand by and let some idiot ignore the rules of the road? If someone behaves in a manner which invites criticism, then criticise.I see a lot of bad stuff, but its not our place to comment on how others are, unless its possibly dangerous to them or others, and then with caution who knows where it may lead. We should all have tolerance of others as we (in cycling) are all at different levels.
What I say is usually after some thought, what I may think is usually a reaction to a situation.
I see a lot of bad stuff, but its not our place to comment on how others are, unless its possibly dangerous to them or others, and then with caution who knows where it may lead. We should all have tolerance of others as we (in cycling) are all at different levels.
What I say is usually after some thought, what I may think is usually a reaction to a situation.
Read the next bit and quote that too.I think it is. Why should we stand by and let some idiot ignore the rules of the road? If someone behaves in a manner which invites criticism, then criticise.
I am lucky to see a car in 12 miles.... Come to think of I am not sure if I want to see a car anyway.What a great thread! I'm glad we don't seem to have any city in Scotland with as much cyclists as London but it's great for London that there is that many. I can imagine though with that many people the pressure to go faster or do things you maybe wouldn't usually do would increase but I defo have no time for people who see others as a hold up and bully them into moving or going faster. To give you an idea of my 5 commute I'm lucky if I see another cyclist in they 5 miles lol
Why? I didn't agree.Read the next bit and quote that too.
My line to counter that has been , no I am the one who has to tell her, or no I am the one who gets the hose off my fire engine to wash your stain off the road.Indeed.
I have told this story before.
Approaching a roundabout. A couple of us stopped behind a left indicating lorry. Another cyclist edged his way through and started to go up the inside. I shouted at him to stop. Fortunately he did. I said 'that's how cyclists die', his reply.... 'Who are you? My mother'. Sometimes there really is no telling people.