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makes sense.Disorderly conduct. He was harassing the driver and wouldn't let him leave.
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makes sense.Disorderly conduct. He was harassing the driver and wouldn't let him leave.
Sure, but do we know the driver didn't know he was there? He got over in front of the biker, not his fault the biker closed the distance then failed to stop. The car has to stop for a van changing lanes, so this goes fully to the cyclist.I agree, the biker should have braked and nothing else would have happened.
the driver should have been aware the biker was there though.
it looks like pretty slow speed...the cyclist isn't even pedaling. The car cuts off the bike then immediately brakes.Sure, but do we know the driver didn't know he was there? He got over in front of the biker, not his fault the biker closed the distance then failed to stop. The car has to stop for a van changing lanes, so this goes fully to the cyclist.
Biker is in the wrong. The car made a lane change during a dotted section indicating legal lane changes can be done. Should have used a signal but the cyclist should have fallen back and then paid attention. The cyclist was too busy either giving the finger or fixing his hair, can't tell, to apply the brakes in a safely manner.
Sped up and hit car from behind. Could have stopped but he took his hand off break.did what on purpose?
Agree.I agree, the biker should have braked and nothing else would have happened.
the driver should have been aware the biker was there though.
biking in a city and in traffic is different...and I think his focus was on not having to stop his bike and just coast.Sped up and hit car from behind. Could have stopped but he took his hand off break.
That's way it looked to me. He took hand off break. Right hand back break, right?Yeah. I'm not so sure the biker even hit the back of the car.
It's as if he hit his front brake instead of his back brake causing the bike to flip. LOL
I think he put his hand there to basically maintain the same speed as the car.That's way it looked to me. He took hand off break. Right hand back break, right?
Yes he did stop but both vehicle and bike had plenty of time. Not moving fast and the did travel a small distance.biking in a city and in traffic is different...and I think his focus was on not having to stop his bike and just coast.
had the car not slammed on the brakes, he likely would have been fine.
I get why the biker was pissed...but he also needs to be understanding in situations like that.Yes he did stop but both vehicle and bike had plenty of time. Not moving fast and the did travel a small distance.
if the biker was paying more attention he could have anticipated the situation as that happens at that type of back up situation almost always.
Just cause you have frustrating event, damn now I gotta pedal again, shouldn't raise your ire. I mean, after all, your biking for fitness. Should celebrate such opportunities.
it looks like pretty slow speed...the cyclist isn't even pedaling. The car cuts off the bike then immediately brakes.
if I am in a car behind that car, I am throwing my hands up as well and would have to slam on the brakes...I know rearending someone is the fault of the car in the back and you need to be aware, but the car coming over should have used a signal
in the end, no harm done.
meh, typical traffic shit, IMO. Neither party was 100% right in their actions and neither "owns" the road.I agree the car should have signaled. However, the biker seems like one of those people who refuses to let someone in ahead of them. Their time and destination is more important than everyone else's.
It reminds me of the 'intended' zipper effect for on-ramps or construction zones. They're meant to keep traffic moving. However, there are people who just simply refuse to let someone merge in.
"YoU'Re nOt GeTTiNg aHeAd Of mE FuCkEr"
Yep. Could have been way different.meh, typical traffic shit, IMO. Neither party was 100% right in their actions and neither "owns" the road.
Luckily it was all slow speed stuff
If I'm on the bike I'm smart enough to know that I can only brake with my hands and I'm not throwing them up in the air, for the reason we see here.it looks like pretty slow speed...the cyclist isn't even pedaling. The car cuts off the bike then immediately brakes.
if I am in a car behind that car, I am throwing my hands up as well and would have to slam on the brakes...I know rearending someone is the fault of the car in the back and you need to be aware, but the car coming over should have used a signal
in the end, no harm done.
In the end the responsibility falls to the cyclist. Sure with this video the biker could go to the police and the driver would get a failure to signal ticket. The biker would get a failure to maintain safe distance ticket.meh, typical traffic shit, IMO. Neither party was 100% right in their actions and neither "owns" the road.
Luckily it was all slow speed stuff
If I'm on the bike I'm smart enough to know that I can only brake with my hands and I'm not throwing them up in the air, for the reason we see here.
If the cyclist wasn't trying to be so demonstrative he easily stops in time.