Cycling Silk threats from driver case.
Comments
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This is a genuine question, and not an attack I promis MBC.
Was there a personal traumatic episode involving you or a loved one involving an accident between a motorist and a cyclist that has engendered you to invest as much effort in this cause as you do? Again, genuinely interested.FCN 5 belt driven fixie for city bits
CAADX 105 beastie for bumpy bits
Litespeed L3 for Strava bits
Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast.0 -
No.0
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So what's the driver?FCN 5 belt driven fixie for city bits
CAADX 105 beastie for bumpy bits
Litespeed L3 for Strava bits
Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast.0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:You think I have a "vendatta" against drivers because I point out they break the law? Isn't that a bit hysterical?"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0
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Stevo 666 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:You think I have a "vendatta" against drivers because I point out they break the law? Isn't that a bit hysterical?
Which posts?0 -
Stevo 666 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:You think I have a "vendatta" against drivers because I point out they break the law? Isn't that a bit hysterical?0
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mybreakfastconsisted wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:You think I have a "vendatta" against drivers because I point out they break the law? Isn't that a bit hysterical?
Which posts?
http://www.bikeradar.com/forums/search.php?author_id=503466&sr=posts
From reading your posts over time it's the impression I get, though maybe you're just misunderstood? ;-)"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Stevo 666 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:You think I have a "vendatta" against drivers because I point out they break the law? Isn't that a bit hysterical?
Which posts?
Which posts?0 -
Seriously, dude, find a single post of mine that can fairly be described as "anti-motorist" and I'll pay a fiver to a charity you nominate.0
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It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.0
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W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.0 -
W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.
That's from a Guardian editorial that suggests making non-car journeys cheaper. That's not anti-motorist in any way whatsoever, it would have no impact on them other than making alternatives cheaper.
Next.0 -
To have a war on anything must mean you are "anti" it, no?
No point in quoting something verbatim and then trying to make out it means something different.....0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.
That's from a Guardian editorial that suggests making non-car journeys cheaper. That's not anti-motorist in any way whatsoever, it would have no impact on them other than making alternatives cheaper.
Next.
FFS I knew this would be like arguing with a bollard, so I've done my bit and you can man up and pay your fiver or squirm around like a commie winning the lottery for the rest of time for all I care.0 -
PBo wrote:To have a war on anything must mean you are "anti" it, no?
No point in quoting something verbatim and then trying to make out it means something different.....
It's a bit of a stretch to say suggesting cheaper alternatives to private motoring comprises a war on private driving. I've steadily slagged off numpty drivers who break the law. This is no more "anti-motorist" than slagging off the Yorkshire Ripper is anti lorry driver.0 -
W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.
That's from a Guardian editorial that suggests making non-car journeys cheaper. That's not anti-motorist in any way whatsoever, it would have no impact on them other than making alternatives cheaper.
Next.
FFS I knew this would be like arguing with a bollard, so I've done my bit and you can man up and pay your fiver or squirm around like a commie winning the lottery for the rest of time for all I care.
The Guardian were responding to Hammond's quote about "Ending the war on the motorist". The article explained there is no such war, they simply used the same catchy phrase to point out Hammond was talking cobblers. Context, see?
Unthinkable? Declaring war on motoristsWhen the transport secretary said 'We will end the war on motorists', the obvious question was: what war on motorists?0 -
Greg66 wrote:Origamist wrote:givecyclistsroom wrote:Convicted today.
Good news. Thank you for pursuing this.
Peculiarly, it proved harder to convince quite a few Bikeradar commuting cyclists of your case, than a magistrate in West London. Funny old world...
Magistrates tend not to need much convincing when the defendant pleads guilty. £250 fine, £15 victim surcharge, £300 prosecution costs.
And not referred back to the Crown Court for breach of his suspended sentence for wounding.
Just found this thread.
If I haven't got the wrong end of the stick, this seems a bit poor if his tactical decision to change his plea affects whether he'd be referred to the crown court for breach of a suspended sentence.0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.
That's from a Guardian editorial that suggests making non-car journeys cheaper. That's not anti-motorist in any way whatsoever, it would have no impact on them other than making alternatives cheaper.
Next.
FFS I knew this would be like arguing with a bollard, so I've done my bit and you can man up and pay your fiver or squirm around like a commie winning the lottery for the rest of time for all I care.
The Guardian were responding to Hammond's quote about "Ending the war on the motorist". The article explained there is no such war, they simply used the same catchy phrase to point out Hammond was talking cobblers. Context, see?
Unthinkable? Declaring war on motoristsWhen the transport secretary said 'We will end the war on motorists', the obvious question was: what war on motorists?
Squrim squirm squrim.
Usually when you're caught out like this (i.e. completly wrong) you just leave the thread.
So you won't be paying your £5 then? How utterly predictable. Even if 100 people posted and agreed with me you'd still try and worm out of it.0 -
W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.
That's from a Guardian editorial that suggests making non-car journeys cheaper. That's not anti-motorist in any way whatsoever, it would have no impact on them other than making alternatives cheaper.
Next.
FFS I knew this would be like arguing with a bollard, so I've done my bit and you can man up and pay your fiver or squirm around like a commie winning the lottery for the rest of time for all I care.
The Guardian were responding to Hammond's quote about "Ending the war on the motorist". The article explained there is no such war, they simply used the same catchy phrase to point out Hammond was talking cobblers. Context, see?
Unthinkable? Declaring war on motoristsWhen the transport secretary said 'We will end the war on motorists', the obvious question was: what war on motorists?
Squrim squirm squrim.
Usually when you're caught out like this (i.e. completly wrong) you just leave the thread.
So you won't be paying your £5 then? How utterly predictable. Even if 100 people posted and agreed with me you'd still try and worm out of it.
You think making public transport cheaper constitutes a "war"?0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:W1 wrote:It might be a struggle to determine what Brekkie has said, and what he's shamelessly copied and pasted from others.
I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?mybreakfastconsisted wrote:a (non-violent) war on motorists, rather than the current system of preference, would be a start.
That's from a Guardian editorial that suggests making non-car journeys cheaper. That's not anti-motorist in any way whatsoever, it would have no impact on them other than making alternatives cheaper.
Next.
FFS I knew this would be like arguing with a bollard, so I've done my bit and you can man up and pay your fiver or squirm around like a commie winning the lottery for the rest of time for all I care.
The Guardian were responding to Hammond's quote about "Ending the war on the motorist". The article explained there is no such war, they simply used the same catchy phrase to point out Hammond was talking cobblers. Context, see?
Unthinkable? Declaring war on motoristsWhen the transport secretary said 'We will end the war on motorists', the obvious question was: what war on motorists?
Squrim squirm squrim.
Usually when you're caught out like this (i.e. completly wrong) you just leave the thread.
So you won't be paying your £5 then? How utterly predictable. Even if 100 people posted and agreed with me you'd still try and worm out of it.
You think making public transport cheaper constitutes a "war"?
You are so busted, and you know it. And now you're just embarassing yourself trying to get out of giving away a fiver to charity. I could make a comment about typical liberals here, but I'll leave it unsaid.0 -
Hammond said "End the war on drivers"
The Guardian said "There is no war" and "non-car alternatives should be cheaper"
Explain to me how this is "anti-motorist" please. It would have no impact on drivers other than making alternatives cheaper.0 -
Sorry W1 but quoting something doesn't necessary mean that's a view you support.
I've quoted Hitler and Thatcher before in threads, it doesn't mean I'm a right wing tawt... ;-)0 -
(walks away from thread as realises should know better)FCN 5 belt driven fixie for city bits
CAADX 105 beastie for bumpy bits
Litespeed L3 for Strava bits
Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast.0 -
SimonAH wrote:(walks away from thread as realises should know better)
Haven't seen Brekkie on such form since the infamous Cyclist of superhigway 7 tonight.... skirmish.
Did you ever get round to refuting my second by second video analysis which suggested the fault lay with the cyclist, or did you just chuck in a few more comments against the motorist...?0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:Hammond said "End the war on drivers"
The Guardian said "There is no war" and "non-car alternatives should be cheaper"
Explain to me how this is "anti-motorist" please. It would have no impact on drivers other than making alternatives cheaper.
They did say in response to hammond that there isn't a war, correct.
They then suggested starting one!!!!0 -
They amusingly mimic Hammond's language and suggest cheap public transport would constitute a "non-violent war against the motorist".
If you think cheap bus fares is a war against drivers you're bonkers. It would make the roads less crowded for a start.0 -
mybreakfastconsisted wrote:
If you think cheap bus fares is a war against drivers you're bonkers.
Please quote and highlight where I said this?
....and then maybe you could get round to your response to my video breakdown from the "superhighway 7" thread. It's only been 14 months....0 -
PBo wrote:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:
If you think cheap bus fares is a war against drivers you're bonkers.
Please quote and highlight where I said this?
....and then maybe you could get round to your response to my video breakdown from the "superhighway 7" thread. It's only been 14 months....
Good luck - he'll do what he always does when caught in a corner - squirm like a worm. You'll not get a clear reply, or an admission that he's wrong or been caught out. It's the same with any other loon with a blinkered, narrow agenda which they do not have the capacity to deviate from.0 -
Mr Sworld wrote:Sorry W1 but quoting something doesn't necessary mean that's a view you support.
I've quoted Hitler and Thatcher before in threads, it doesn't mean I'm a right wing tawt... ;-)
You're correct, but what he said was:mybreakfastconsisted wrote:I'm pretty sure I haven't used other peoples' anti-motorist sentiments either, which ones are you thinking of?
And I quoted one verbatim which unquestionably calls for a "war on motorists". And he doesn't think that's anti motorist.0