Tynan said:
it's not black and white cab, it rarely is, it doesn't have to be either party's fault entirely, it can be both in part
But that isn't the question. The question is whether or not the bus driver was bad. Whether or not the cyclist should have gone past is a different question to what the bus driver should do having made an initial error (not seeing the cyclist, easily happens).
you started with a much wider argument than out accelerating earlier on...
Which is what the topic is about; was the bus driver bad. The answer is yes, the bus driver made three mistakes. I provided reaosning for that, and, crucially, on reflecting on those reasons and my request that she not make the same errors again, she agreed.
So she accepted that. You don't? Why not?
I suggest you were shown to be unfounded on most of your initial points and are now repeatedly posting 'out accelerating' as your last proof that the bus driver was wrong, while saying that the cyclist's blame is irrelevant
that simply sounds like an attempt to win an argument regardless to me
Each and every one of my points (the three errors made by the bus driver) has been accepted by that driver. I've not sought to defend other assertions.
no comment on suggesting I'm stupid because you didn't like my post? weren't you one that denied making personal remarks to other posters and thus starting rancour on the thread?
Suggesting you were stupid? Where? Really, do you mean 'what part of (x) do you not understand?'. I still don't know why you believe that when the topic under discussion is 'was the bus driver bad' you want to seek vindication in other possible errors made by the cyclist (errors we can't ascertain were made or not) of mistakes already accepted by the bus driver. It makes no sense. If you're feeling insulted by that question, tough, its not an insult. Its a request for clarification, for you to explain a stance that makes no sense.