Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist to crash
 

Cyclist’s headcam captures crash with car

I don't why the headline states "high speed crash" because the cyclist
was only doing 20mph.

http://metro.co.uk/2015/10/25/cyclis...h-car-5461429/

Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist to crash
 

"Bod" wrote
Cyclist's headcam captures crash with car

I don't why the headline states "high speed crash" because the cyclist
was only doing 20mph.

http://metro.co.uk/2015/10/25/cyclis...h-car-5461429/

Once upon a time there were concerns that people could not survive on trains
doing more than 20mph. The breath gets sucked out, y'know.

There are three little understood things that separate cars from bicycles.
The first, of course, is that the problem with trains led to the development
of breath anti-suck out equipment. This is energy consuming so is difficult
to fit to bicycles.

Then, we know that steel is magnetic; the polarity affects mental function
and car manufacturers are careful to position the sheets the right way round
to improve the calmness, intelligence and reactions of those inside. At
least, we are constantly being told this is how drivers behave.

The third is that cars and bicycles are affected differently by the laws of
physics: a car is heavy enough to behave according to classic Newtonian
mechanics; a bicycle is small and light so it behaves according to, as yet,
little understood quantum mechanics. That's why cyclists shift space-time so
that they exist nowhere but everywhere simultaneously. And helps explain why
they are invisible in daylight but easily seen without lights at night

Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist tocrash
 

On Mon, 26 Oct 2015 14:04:57 -0000
"TMS320" wrote:

The third is that cars and bicycles are affected differently by the
laws of physics: a car is heavy enough to behave according to classic
Newtonian mechanics; a bicycle is small and light so it behaves
according to, as yet, little understood quantum mechanics. That's why
cyclists shift space-time so that they exist nowhere but everywhere
simultaneously. And helps explain why they are invisible in daylight
but easily seen without lights at night

I think you might be on to something there. Where's the cat? He's
been on our tandem, but not recently.

Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist to crash
 

On Monday, 26 October 2015 11:01:18 UTC, Bod wrote:
Cyclist's headcam captures crash with car

I don't why the headline states "high speed crash" because the cyclist
was only doing 20mph.

http://metro.co.uk/2015/10/25/cyclis...h-car-5461429/

And yet drivers can't obey 20mph limits as it is "too slow" for them - funny old world.

Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist to crash
 

"Rob Morley" wrote
"TMS320" wrote:

The third is that cars and bicycles are affected differently by the
laws of physics: a car is heavy enough to behave according to classic
Newtonian mechanics; a bicycle is small and light so it behaves
according to, as yet, little understood quantum mechanics. That's why
cyclists shift space-time so that they exist nowhere but everywhere
simultaneously. And helps explain why they are invisible in daylight
but easily seen without lights at night

I think you might be on to something there. Where's the cat? He's
been on our tandem, but not recently.

When did you last clear out your pannier?

Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist tocrash
 

On Tue, 27 Oct 2015 09:09:51 +0000, TMS320 wrote:

"Rob Morley" wrote
"TMS320" wrote:

The third is that cars and bicycles are affected differently by the
laws of physics: a car is heavy enough to behave according to classic
Newtonian mechanics; a bicycle is small and light so it behaves
according to, as yet, little understood quantum mechanics. That's why
cyclists shift space-time so that they exist nowhere but everywhere
simultaneously. And helps explain why they are invisible in daylight
but easily seen without lights at night

I think you might be on to something there. Where's the cat? He's been
on our tandem, but not recently.

When did you last clear out your pannier?

hey! A cat suddenly appeared beside me.

Driver deliberately turns into cyclist and causing cyclist tocrash
 

On 27/10/2015 09:29, Peter Keller wrote:
On Tue, 27 Oct 2015 09:09:51 +0000, TMS320 wrote:

"Rob Morley" wrote
"TMS320" wrote:

The third is that cars and bicycles are affected differently by the
laws of physics: a car is heavy enough to behave according to classic
Newtonian mechanics; a bicycle is small and light so it behaves
according to, as yet, little understood quantum mechanics. That's why
cyclists shift space-time so that they exist nowhere but everywhere
simultaneously. And helps explain why they are invisible in daylight
but easily seen without lights at night

I think you might be on to something there. Where's the cat? He's been
on our tandem, but not recently.

When did you last clear out your pannier?

hey! A cat suddenly appeared beside me.

Keep a close eye on him.

He might turn into a cyclist.