Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Maybe a case could be made if anyone biked in bad weather around here. But they don't. So no, it won't ever be a priority.
Hundreds of people probably cycled in the city today. Some because they had to, some because they wanted to. In either case, they have a right to do it safely, without having our bike lanes buried under ice moved aside so thousands of morons in cars could use “their” road.
I seem to remember something about cyclists being entitled to take the lane on the road? Why don't you just do that?
Because we have dedicated bike lanes for a reason. We have as much right to the road as any other vehicle, but wouldn’t you rather us be in our own lanes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bike in the darn street, if it it that important to you. Did you notice that not all residents have cleared their sidewalks? Things don't run perfectly in winter weather - at least we have electricity and water!!
This. Bike with all the other cyclists who continue to clog roads even when there is a bike lane, nice and dry, right next to them.
Do you not know how to read you dolt? The bike lanes are covered with ice. Pushed there by snowplows clearing the street for CARS.
Idiot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Maybe a case could be made if anyone biked in bad weather around here. But they don't. So no, it won't ever be a priority.
Hundreds of people probably cycled in the city today. Some because they had to, some because they wanted to. In either case, they have a right to do it safely, without having our bike lanes buried under ice moved aside so thousands of morons in cars could use “their” road.
I seem to remember something about cyclists being entitled to take the lane on the road? Why don't you just do that?
Because we have dedicated bike lanes for a reason. We have as much right to the road as any other vehicle, but wouldn’t you rather us be in our own lanes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Maybe a case could be made if anyone biked in bad weather around here. But they don't. So no, it won't ever be a priority.
Hundreds of people probably cycled in the city today. Some because they had to, some because they wanted to. In either case, they have a right to do it safely, without having our bike lanes buried under ice moved aside so thousands of morons in cars could use “their” road.
I seem to remember something about cyclists being entitled to take the lane on the road? Why don't you just do that?
Anonymous wrote:Is this a troll post? I’m going with yes, yes it is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Maybe a case could be made if anyone biked in bad weather around here. But they don't. So no, it won't ever be a priority.
Hundreds of people probably cycled in the city today. Some because they had to, some because they wanted to. In either case, they have a right to do it safely, without having our bike lanes buried under ice moved aside so thousands of morons in cars could use “their” road.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t bike in the ice and snow. That is the last and least of any conceivable winter weather priority.
Says the American Car Driver, unable to understand that a large swathe of the urban population would be more upwardly mobile if they could bike safely, because they don’t own cars.
In other countries, bike lanes are cleared FIRST.
Maybe a case could be made if anyone biked in bad weather around here. But they don't. So no, it won't ever be a priority.
Anonymous wrote:What about a pandemic did you miss?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bike in the darn street, if it it that important to you. Did you notice that not all residents have cleared their sidewalks? Things don't run perfectly in winter weather - at least we have electricity and water!!
This. Bike with all the other cyclists who continue to clog roads even when there is a bike lane, nice and dry, right next to them.
Anonymous wrote:I mean, they can’t open schools or issue basic building permits in a timely fashion. What makes you think they’d exhibit any competence when it comes to bike lanes?