It seems cyclists go berzerk when somone hoots them.

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn as a warning to the other cyclist who came
back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/1113...i st_in_York/

On Tue, 08 Apr 2014 12:13:45 +0100, Mrcheerful
wrote:

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn as a warning to the other cyclist who came
back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/1113...i st_in_York/


"he spotted another cyclist coming towards him pulling wheelies"


What are these? Wheely bins for putting rubbish in?

I wonder how many he was pulling.

"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn. I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.

On 08/04/2014 20:34, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn. I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.


You are phil lee, aicmfp

"Mrcheerful" wrote
On 08/04/2014 20:34, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn. I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on
his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.

You are phil lee, aicmfp

Is there a problem not liking headaches?

You have yet to answer my question:-

Considering you seem to think that hearing is important to a cyclist, why
do you appear to defend an action that damages this sense?

Please don't give an answer by trying to wave spls around when it is
obvious it is all above your head.

"Judith" wrote in message
...

On Tue, 08 Apr 2014 12:13:45 +0100, Mrcheerful
wrote:

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn as a warning to the other cyclist who came
back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/1113...i st_in_York/


"he spotted another cyclist coming towards him pulling wheelies"


What are these? Wheely bins for putting rubbish in?

I wonder how many he was pulling.

On 09/04/2014 01:22, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote
On 08/04/2014 20:34, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn. I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on
his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.

You are phil lee, aicmfp

Is there a problem not liking headaches?

You have yet to answer my question:-

Considering you seem to think that hearing is important to a cyclist, why
do you appear to defend an action that damages this sense?

Please don't give an answer by trying to wave spls around when it is
obvious it is all above your head.


You must be the exception to the rule that is always mentioned. My
experience and knowledge of loud noise is different to yours. I still
do not believe that your hearing will be damaged by the occasional car
hooting near you. Psycholists seem to experience everything differently
to normal people. It must be very trying for you.

On Wed, 09 Apr 2014 08:33:13 +0100, Mrcheerful
wrote:

On 09/04/2014 01:22, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote
On 08/04/2014 20:34, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn. I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on
his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.

You are phil lee, aicmfp

Is there a problem not liking headaches?

You have yet to answer my question:-

Considering you seem to think that hearing is important to a cyclist, why
do you appear to defend an action that damages this sense?

Please don't give an answer by trying to wave spls around when it is
obvious it is all above your head.


You must be the exception to the rule that is always mentioned. My
experience and knowledge of loud noise is different to yours. I still
do not believe that your hearing will be damaged by the occasional car
hooting near you. Psycholists seem to experience everything differently
to normal people. It must be very trying for you.


I think it is part of their senses not working in the usual way:

They may often be colour blind - or have deficient vision when it comes to
seeing red lights.

Some obviously have something wrong with their hearing: this explains when a
cyclists knocks a pedestrian over and buggers off, it is not intentional - it
is just that they will have not heard the "stop you ****" shouted at them

Their sense of smell is clearly obviously deficient: whilst many people around
them can easily smell the body odour of the sweaty cyclist: they cannot detect
it themselves.

Their sense of touch can also be deficient: many cyclists have haemorrhoids -
but cannot detect them by touch: and hence deny that they have them.

Their sense of reasoning is often up the shutter: they will often go off on a
tangent addressing trivia - rather than answering substantive questions

"Judith" wrote in message
...

On Wed, 09 Apr 2014 08:33:13 +0100, Mrcheerful
wrote:

On 09/04/2014 01:22, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote
On 08/04/2014 20:34, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine
what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn.
I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on
his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.

You are phil lee, aicmfp

Is there a problem not liking headaches?

You have yet to answer my question:-

Considering you seem to think that hearing is important to a cyclist, why
do you appear to defend an action that damages this sense?

Please don't give an answer by trying to wave spls around when it is
obvious it is all above your head.


You must be the exception to the rule that is always mentioned. My
experience and knowledge of loud noise is different to yours. I still
do not believe that your hearing will be damaged by the occasional car
hooting near you. Psycholists seem to experience everything differently
to normal people. It must be very trying for you.


I think it is part of their senses not working in the usual way:

They may often be colour blind - or have deficient vision when it comes to
seeing red lights.

Some obviously have something wrong with their hearing: this explains when a
cyclists knocks a pedestrian over and buggers off, it is not intentional -
it
is just that they will have not heard the "stop you ****" shouted at them

Their sense of smell is clearly obviously deficient: whilst many people
around
them can easily smell the body odour of the sweaty cyclist: they cannot
detect
it themselves.

Their sense of touch can also be deficient: many cyclists have
haemorrhoids -
but cannot detect them by touch: and hence deny that they have them.

Their sense of reasoning is often up the shutter: they will often go off on
a
tangent addressing trivia - rather than answering substantive questions

"Mrcheerful" wrote
On 09/04/2014 01:22, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote
On 08/04/2014 20:34, TMS320 wrote:
"Mrcheerful" wrote

Even another cyclist!!

"The victim blew his horn

A horn on a bicycle? No mention of whether rubber bulb or gas canister.

as a warning to the other cyclist

Well, it seems the other person was being a plonker but if it was the
latter type of horn then so was the horn user. Difficult to imagine
what
kind of "warning" was needed that couldn't have been done by voice.

who came back and kicked his bike twice, knocking him to the ground"

What a pity there was no reg. number to trace.

If I was the policeman involved I would want to have look at this horn.
I
then might suggest to the "victim" that he goes home, puts a plaster on
his
knee and reflects and forgets, lest the "perpetrator" puts in an
assault charge.

You are phil lee, aicmfp

Is there a problem not liking headaches?

You have yet to answer my question:-

Considering you seem to think that hearing is important to a cyclist, why
do you appear to defend an action that damages this sense?

Please don't give an answer by trying to wave spls around when it is
obvious it is all above your head.

You must be the exception to the rule that is always mentioned.

What rule are you referring to?

My experience and knowledge of loud noise is different to yours. I still
do not believe that your hearing will be damaged by the occasional car
hooting near you.

Your knowledge is lacking. You are now being told that loud noises cause
some people to complain or behave unpredictably. Store that snippet away and
don't act so surprised if they bite back.

Psycholists seem to experience everything differently to
normal people.

If you are an example of "normal"...

It must be very trying for you.

Yes