What does the team think?

Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the hotel
on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived on a
ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who also has a
licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would have fitted
in or on the car.


So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase "I
rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an all
round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and "drove"
mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

On 23 mei, 09:33, The Medway Handyman
wrote:
Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the hotel
on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived on a
ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who also has a
licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would have fitted
in or on the car.

So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase "I
rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an all
round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and "drove"
mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.

The Medway Handyman wrote:
Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the
hotel on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived
on a ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who
also has a licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would
have fitted in or on the car.


So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase
"I rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an
all round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and
"drove" mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

He is a psycholist, what do you expect. I take it that he is trying to
avoid saying, in the weaselly way that cyclists have: that he drove past in
a car (or other vehicle), swapped seats and/or vehicles and rode past as a
passenger.

I do not believe that he did either (rode or drove), cyclists are far too
mean to waste petrol that way, and far too cowardly to go near a possible
conflict with a man.

On 23 mei, 11:12, "Mrcheerful" wrote:
The Medway Handyman wrote:
Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the
hotel on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived
on a ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who
also has a licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would
have fitted in or on the car.

So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase
"I rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an
all round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and
"drove" mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

He is a psycholist, what do you expect. *I take it that he is trying to
avoid saying, in the weaselly way that cyclists have: that he drove past in
a car (or other vehicle), swapped seats and/or vehicles and rode past as a
passenger.

I do not believe that he did either (rode or drove), cyclists are far too
mean to waste petrol that way, and far too cowardly to go near a possible
conflict with a man.

Thanks. As you correctly post, Dave was wrong when he posted that I
'clearly stated' that I rode past on a bike.

On Thu, 23 May 2013 00:47:14 -0700 (PDT)
Justin wrote:

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.

You can ride in a car, on a bus or train (or horse or motorcycle, or
anything at the fairground, or maybe a boat, not so sure about flying
things).

On Thu, 23 May 2013 00:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Justin
wrote:

On 23 mei, 09:33, The Medway Handyman
wrote:
Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the hotel
on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived on a
ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who also has a
licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would have fitted
in or on the car.

So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase "I
rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an all
round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and "drove"
mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.


Why not just answer the question : what was it that you "rode"?

--
Wearing a cycle helmet will not kill you.

On Thu, 23 May 2013 13:25:00 +0100, Rob Morley wrote:

On Thu, 23 May 2013 00:47:14 -0700 (PDT)
Justin wrote:

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.

You can ride in a car, on a bus or train (or horse or motorcycle, or
anything at the fairground, or maybe a boat, not so sure about flying
things).


Why say "rode and drove" - rather than just drove. He is an English teacher
and was obviously trying to differentiate between two different means of
transport.
--
Wearing a cycle helmet will not kill you.

On 23 mei, 18:18, Judith wrote:
On Thu, 23 May 2013 13:25:00 +0100, Rob Morley wrote:
On Thu, 23 May 2013 00:47:14 -0700 (PDT)
Justin wrote:

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
*Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.

You can ride in a car, on a bus or train (or horse or motorcycle, or
anything at the fairground, or maybe a boat, not so sure about flying
things).

Why say "rode and drove" - rather than just drove. *He is an English teacher
and was obviously trying to differentiate between two different means of
transport.
--
Wearing a cycle helmet will not kill you.

I said 'rode and drove' to make a distinction between 2 different
activities.

On 23 mei, 18:16, Judith wrote:
On Thu, 23 May 2013 00:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Justin
wrote:





On 23 mei, 09:33, The Medway Handyman
wrote:
Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the hotel
on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived on a
ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who also has a
licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would have fitted
in or on the car.

So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase "I
rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an all
round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and "drove"
mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.

Why not just answer the question : what was it that you "rode"?

--
Wearing a cycle helmet will not kill you.
I cannot answer a question posed by a cartoon joke.

On 23/05/2013 08:47, Justin wrote:
On 23 mei, 09:33, The Medway Handyman
wrote:
Justipoo's is wriggling again....

You posted that I had clearly stated that I had ridden past the hotel
on a bike. I did not even mention a bike. I had just arrived on a
ferry in a two seater convertible car with a passenger who also has a
licence. We were going to Hertfordshire. No bikes would have fitted
in or on the car.

So, a known cyclist, posting on a cycling group uses the exact phrase "I
rode and drove back and forth several times".

Now, since this cyclist also claims to be a teacher of English & an all
round expert, we must assume the use of both terms "rode" and "drove"
mean different things.

Otherwise he would have said "I drove back and forth" and not "I rode
and drove back and forth" which clearly means he did both.

Since he fails to answer questions about what he 'rode' - do we assume
this is a monumental wriggle & he is desperately trying to divert
attention -SOP?

Is it possible to ride in or on anything other than a bicycle?
Remember I was in a two seater convertible car with a passenger (with
a licence) and a full boot and no bikes.

So, you also lied about riding past?


--
Dave - Cyclists VORP
"It is time for us to say to cyclists 'You want to join our gang, get
trained and pay up'. John Griffin, Addison Lee.