eljay
Well-known member
Refusing to drive safely sounds awfully intentional to me.
I killed a guy for measuring my chicken strips once..
Refusing to drive safely sounds awfully intentional to me.
In this case...
People think theyre doing it right.Did I condone violence?
Everything everyone does is a result of the decisions they make. Poor driving requires a conscious decision to ignore driving rules. A lack of awareness requires a refusal to be aware. A lapse in judgement is the result of refusing to make a judgement. Accidents don't just happen by accident.
I agree with you reporting bad drivers to the cops. I do it all the time.
I killed a guy for measuring my chicken strips once..
Refusing to drive safely sounds awfully intentional to me.
Were you riding in proper blocking position? Perhaps in the blind spot?
Is there anything you could have done to avoid the situation all together?
A seasoned rider would have anticipated such an accident by assessing the circumstances.
No offense but majority of these and many other types of accidents can be avoided by being an observant rider. Street riding is an inhertively dangerous sport and you knew that getting into it. Learn to read traffic and anticipate mistakes by fellow road users and you'll avoid things like this.
Don't listen to the *****-hats telling you they'd smash windows or kick cars. All bad advice and shows some serious anger management problems. Learn from the incident and better yourself as a rider. Glad your safe though.
What he said.
I've had this happen to me on too many occasions to remember. Usually see it about to happen before it does and get out of the way.
Generally when drivers do this, while it may be careless on their part, it's a genuine accident and nothing malicious is intended. Any one who who loose their **** over something like this when they've not been injured is probably more dangerous on the road then the person in the cage.
That being said, sometimes people are wreckless on purpose and might deserve a slap or two.![]()
Yes, while this is almost always simple negligence, rather than malice, on rare occasions it is actually on purpose. On a few occasions I've had a driver look me right in the eye, then proceed to try and take my lane from me. On those occasions I had absolutely no doubt that the driver was aware of my presence.
Personally, when I'm riding in tight traffic as you describe, I'm either 1) behind the neighbouring cars rear bumper or 2) ahead of their windshield.