Jump to content

Fuel prices MEGATHREAD


Recommended Posts

Lets not try and depict cyclists as perfect angels on the roads. In fact from the number of cyclists I have seen jump red lights, ride on the pavement and generally ignore the rules of the road, if cars did this half as often, then the roads would be anarchy, or Paris.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

because there are vastly less cyclists on the roads than motor vehicles , its obvious cyclists will have less fatal crashes.

 

simple maths .

 

Still dosnt make it right cyclists can freeload does it .

 

If cyclists want the same rights as drivers on the roads - pay the same as drivers to have access to the roads.- insurance , licence , mot etc.

 

You are talking rubbish that has been addressed many times on this forum so please use the search function and dig up one of the threads about this subject instead of hijacking this thread for your rant.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Lets not try and depict cyclists as perfect angels on the roads. In fact from the number of cyclists I have seen jump red lights, ride on the pavement and generally ignore the rules of the road, if cars did this half as often, then the roads would be anarchy, or Paris.

 

Contributory factors,

Cyclists entering road from pavement 1,000

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Found it, retep's copying and pasting from:

 

http://www.dft.gov.uk/pgr/statistics/datatablespublications/.../pedalcyclist2008.pdf

 

Contributory factors: Details of factors contributing to injury accidents are recorded by the police. Whilst it is not

possible to determine blame from these contributory factors they may offer some insight in common types of accident. An accident can have more than one contributory factor.

• Pedal cyclists were more likely to have no contributory factor 3 recorded than other vehicles involved in pedal cycle

accidents - 47 per cent compared with 35 per cent.

• Failed to look properly was the most commonly recorded factor for both pedal cyclists and other vehicles - assigned more often to vehicles other than the pedal cycle.

 

 

So retep's selectively quoting from a report that itself admits blame cannot be assigned.

 

That's rather naughty retep.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Found it, retep's copying and pasting from:

 

http://www.dft.gov.uk/pgr/statistics/datatablespublications/.../pedalcyclist2008.pdf

 

Contributory factors: Details of factors contributing to injury accidents are recorded by the police. Whilst it is not

possible to determine blame from these contributory factors they may offer some insight in common types of accident. An accident can have more than one contributory factor.

• Pedal cyclists were more likely to have no contributory factor 3 recorded than other vehicles involved in pedal cycle

accidents - 47 per cent compared with 35 per cent.

• Failed to look properly was the most commonly recorded factor for both pedal cyclists and other vehicles - assigned more often to vehicles other than the pedal cycle.

 

 

So retep's selectively quoting from a report that itself admits blame cannot be assigned.

 

That's rather naughty retep.

 

Aren't you a clever boy:rolleyes:

 

Nothing naughty at all, it's not from the Guardian.

 

Contributory factors seem about even and considering there are more cars than cycles makes the cyclist a bit of a pest.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.