Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They should enact laws to make them identifiable with a license plate or something else so the bus cameras catch them and send them the $250 fine like everyone else. That’s BS.
The admin cost of mandatory registration for bikes is high, and it would likely discourage cycling, which is why its not being adopted anywhere and many places that had such programs have dropped them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a cyclist I just assume they apply to me and stop for them.
Agree--also a cyclist. How is this a question?
Because a lot of cyclists think they own the road they pedal on and think they are above the law..
Well they are sponsored by top brands. Put on those sponsor clothes and do whatever they please.
Here are the 3 categories of bicyclists I mainly see:
1. low-income men biking to get from Point A to Point B, on the sidewalk.
2. middle-class people biking to get from Point A to Point B, in the road or on the sidewalk.
3. kids, mostly on the sidewalk.
I guess it's true about people on bikes being invisible.
If you are racist ad you know it lap your hands!!!
I hope Karma reads your posts and is preparing bike for you.
B. Families, sticking carefully to the trails C. Kids
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a cyclist I just assume they apply to me and stop for them.
Agree--also a cyclist. How is this a question?
Because a lot of cyclists think they own the road they pedal on and think they are above the law..
Well they are sponsored by top brands. Put on those sponsor clothes and do whatever they please.
Here are the 3 categories of bicyclists I mainly see:
1. low-income men biking to get from Point A to Point B, on the sidewalk.
2. middle-class people biking to get from Point A to Point B, in the road or on the sidewalk.
3. kids, mostly on the sidewalk.
I guess it's true about people on bikes being invisible.
If you are racist ad you know it lap your hands!!!
I hope Karma reads your posts and is preparing bike for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a cyclist I just assume they apply to me and stop for them.
Agree--also a cyclist. How is this a question?
Because a lot of cyclists think they own the road they pedal on and think they are above the law..
Well they are sponsored by top brands. Put on those sponsor clothes and do whatever they please.
Here are the 3 categories of bicyclists I mainly see:
1. low-income men biking to get from Point A to Point B, on the sidewalk.
2. middle-class people biking to get from Point A to Point B, in the road or on the sidewalk.
3. kids, mostly on the sidewalk.
I guess it's true about people on bikes being invisible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a cyclist I just assume they apply to me and stop for them.
Agree--also a cyclist. How is this a question?
Because a lot of cyclists think they own the road they pedal on and think they are above the law..
Well they are sponsored by top brands. Put on those sponsor clothes and do whatever they please.
Here are the 3 categories of bicyclists I mainly see:
1. low-income men biking to get from Point A to Point B, on the sidewalk.
2. middle-class people biking to get from Point A to Point B, in the road or on the sidewalk.
How long did it take ypu to choose words and try not to sound racist.
You still do you know.
3. kids, mostly on the sidewalk.
I guess it's true about people on bikes being invisible.