Where is that in the GTA. I'll avoid the area. Actually, I don't see a traffic light, so it doesn't apply to this conversation.
And this would have your head "blowed up real good":
"Must....get....to....front....of....line....where....is....front....of....line....aaaaaarrrrrggggghhhhh"
But, I have a question. Does riding in that type of traffic really appeal to you? Is that where you want to ride all your days?
Hahahha, that was cute. "Where....is....front....of....line...?"
I don't mind any traffic really, except phantom jams! But then again they are a product of poor line of sight, lag in reaction time and over congestion, and they are a reality.
I enjoy using the potential of any mode of transport, rather than needlessly wasting it and creating more congestion.
I used to have a car, and got rid of it for a motorcycle when I was 21. Why drive around with a trunk, 3 other seats and 1.6 L engine, stuck in traffic and pay for parking when I only need 1 seat, (a backpack), and 600cc, and free parking?
I only got a car for my wife and step daughter when I got married 5 years later. Before my step daughter moved in with us, it was me and the wifey on the bike.
I personally don't see a point in handicapping the motorcycle when it's nomenclature is different. A 1 size fits all rule book is not sound. I'm not saying ride to the absolute limits of a machine's potential, but I'm also not fond of SUVs that never see mud and sit in traffic all day. Somewhere in the middle is appropriate.
Let's say I like "optimized" travel.
Also, with respect to motorcycles, I love the visceral experience. I love how fully engaged the rider has to be, in tune with one's body, senses and machine. It's one of the most "human" experiences I find, because it is man bonding with his own nature....bonding with a manefestation of his intelligence, in equal measure being controlled and controlling, propelled at speeds once thought of as beyond human capacity, beyond humanity (our heads were supposed to rip off if we travelled faster than a horse's gallop), while at the same time in control due to our humanity (those very heads).
Every part of the body is tasked with something on the bike, working independently but in tune. Riding in traffic demands such concentration and advanced planning, reactions and training, hell even psychology!!!! I actually do enjoy it.
I also enjoy a long scenic open road touring trip...I enjoy all facets of the activity.