Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Is Cycling On Public Roads Like Putting Your Life In The Hands Of Fools?
30 Answers
This young couple died when the driver of a truck reached down to retrieve his hat from the floor of his lorry and he swerved into them.
http:// uk.news .yahoo. com/bri tish-cy cling-c ouple-d ie-thai land-cr ash-092 211536. html
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.he is muzzled so he can't bite anyone/anything, however he still gets really really upset by cyclists and would happily push them all in canal if he was allowed to. We can control him, but when a bike is suddenly upon you because you are unaware of its impending presence it suddenly all becomes a bit tricky! If only they'd shout or ring, it would save us all a lot of stress
"I do think he would have moved if he'd heard a bell though. It was the arrogant demand shouted at him on a FOOTpath that triggered his nutter tendencies to kick in."
A lot of the time these stretches are designated footpath & cyclepath by lazy councils - I guess there was a quota to meet once?
It did sound like a bit of a rude way to get past. The bell is a magical thing on a bike, it's somehow polite and authoritative at the same time.
"If it has bitten a cyclist you're lucky it hasn't been put down."
Maybe it's just the wiff - like bacon to someone on a diet.
"One man's "needlessly wound up" is another man's "justifiable ire at holier than thou 'we're saving the planet maaaan', clueless twonks doing as they please and expecting everyone else to anticipate their breathtking stupidity".
Or have I got that wrong?"
Depends what I am I suppose Douglas? I'd suggest that the majority of cyclists are doing it to avoid bellies/fuel prices or to see a bit of the countryside in the fresh air... or, shock horror, commuting somewhere...
It sounds like you've got needlessly wound up to me. What's wrong with not running someone over? :)
A lot of the time these stretches are designated footpath & cyclepath by lazy councils - I guess there was a quota to meet once?
It did sound like a bit of a rude way to get past. The bell is a magical thing on a bike, it's somehow polite and authoritative at the same time.
"If it has bitten a cyclist you're lucky it hasn't been put down."
Maybe it's just the wiff - like bacon to someone on a diet.
"One man's "needlessly wound up" is another man's "justifiable ire at holier than thou 'we're saving the planet maaaan', clueless twonks doing as they please and expecting everyone else to anticipate their breathtking stupidity".
Or have I got that wrong?"
Depends what I am I suppose Douglas? I'd suggest that the majority of cyclists are doing it to avoid bellies/fuel prices or to see a bit of the countryside in the fresh air... or, shock horror, commuting somewhere...
It sounds like you've got needlessly wound up to me. What's wrong with not running someone over? :)
"he is muzzled so he can't bite anyone/anything, however he still gets really really upset by cyclists and would happily push them all in canal if he was allowed to. We can control him, but when a bike is suddenly upon you because you are unaware of its impending presence it suddenly all becomes a bit tricky! If only they'd shout or ring, it would save us all a lot of stress"
I always wonder if it's because a bike must look completely incomprehensible to a dog? That, or you're secretly training it :)
I always wonder if it's because a bike must look completely incomprehensible to a dog? That, or you're secretly training it :)
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