Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They practically run the council or damn near close to it! We don't need more bike lanes, we need more ENFORCEMENT of existing laws and infrastructure.
Ruined Wesley Heights - New Mexico avenue lost all of its parking- street looks ugly with barriers all the way down the street and I have seen at least 5 cyclists not using the bike lane - they were still driving in the car lane
Bicyclists were "driving" in the "car lane"? And Wesley Heights is "ruined"? Do tell.
I'm always impressed by people who believe that bendy plastic reflective posts are unacceptably ugly, but streets lined with parked cars are just fine. Regardless, if you don't like the aesthetics of bendy plastic reflective posts, you should advocate for replacing them with attractive concrete barriers, which work better anyway.
Come on..those crappy plastic dividers are gross.
It’s wildly impractical and prohibits business at the shops/restaurants there. I never go to Ace Beverage because it’s a pain to park.
Thank god 7 people get to ride their bikes though.
Yes, it would be much better to replace with with permanent concrete.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They practically run the council or damn near close to it! We don't need more bike lanes, we need more ENFORCEMENT of existing laws and infrastructure.
Ruined Wesley Heights - New Mexico avenue lost all of its parking- street looks ugly with barriers all the way down the street and I have seen at least 5 cyclists not using the bike lane - they were still driving in the car lane
Bicyclists were "driving" in the "car lane"? And Wesley Heights is "ruined"? Do tell.
I'm always impressed by people who believe that bendy plastic reflective posts are unacceptably ugly, but streets lined with parked cars are just fine. Regardless, if you don't like the aesthetics of bendy plastic reflective posts, you should advocate for replacing them with attractive concrete barriers, which work better anyway.
Come on..those crappy plastic dividers are gross.
It’s wildly impractical and prohibits business at the shops/restaurants there. I never go to Ace Beverage because it’s a pain to park.
Thank god 7 people get to ride their bikes though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They practically run the council or damn near close to it! We don't need more bike lanes, we need more ENFORCEMENT of existing laws and infrastructure.
Ruined Wesley Heights - New Mexico avenue lost all of its parking- street looks ugly with barriers all the way down the street and I have seen at least 5 cyclists not using the bike lane - they were still driving in the car lane
Bicyclists were "driving" in the "car lane"? And Wesley Heights is "ruined"? Do tell.
I'm always impressed by people who believe that bendy plastic reflective posts are unacceptably ugly, but streets lined with parked cars are just fine. Regardless, if you don't like the aesthetics of bendy plastic reflective posts, you should advocate for replacing them with attractive concrete barriers, which work better anyway.
This thread and the Conn Ave bike lane thread are finally going to convince me to donate to the dreaded bike lobby.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They practically run the council or damn near close to it! We don't need more bike lanes, we need more ENFORCEMENT of existing laws and infrastructure.
Ruined Wesley Heights - New Mexico avenue lost all of its parking- street looks ugly with barriers all the way down the street and I have seen at least 5 cyclists not using the bike lane - they were still driving in the car lane
Anonymous wrote:It's kind of insane how much of our transportation resources have been hijacked by a tiny group of Bernie bros
Anonymous wrote:They practically run the council or damn near close to it! We don't need more bike lanes, we need more ENFORCEMENT of existing laws and infrastructure.
Anonymous wrote:They practically run the council or damn near close to it! We don't need more bike lanes, we need more ENFORCEMENT of existing laws and infrastructure.
Anonymous wrote:This thread and the Conn Ave bike lane thread are finally going to convince me to donate to the dreaded bike lobby. I'll do it in honor of Lee Mayer.
Anonymous wrote:This thread and the Conn Ave bike lane thread are finally going to convince me to donate to the dreaded bike lobby. I'll do it in honor of Lee Mayer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bike lobbyists are coming after more residential street parking in my neighborhood despite the fact that there are already bike lanes on parallel streets in both directions that are hardly used.
first they came for the service lane
and I did not speak out
because there was parking on Connecticut Avenue
then they came for space on Connecticut Avenue
and I did not speak out
because I do not regularly use Connecticut Avenue
then they came for residential parking in my neighborhood
but there was no one left to speak for residential parking in my neighborhood.
Very typical of cyclists in DC.
No compulsion about using a very famous anti-nazi phrase
Psychopaths
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bike lobbyists are coming after more residential street parking in my neighborhood despite the fact that there are already bike lanes on parallel streets in both directions that are hardly used.
first they came for the service lane
and I did not speak out
because there was parking on Connecticut Avenue
then they came for space on Connecticut Avenue
and I did not speak out
because I do not regularly use Connecticut Avenue
then they came for residential parking in my neighborhood
but there was no one left to speak for residential parking in my neighborhood.
Very typical of cyclists in DC.
No compulsion about using a very famous anti-nazi phrase
Psychopaths