In message om, Earl
Purple writes
Remember that a cyclist will often take longer to cross a junction, so
may well have started to cross on a green signal but not complete yet
when the signal is red, particularly if the junction is on a hill.

And a cyclist who has sweated away to build up the momentum to reach a
traffic light is unlikely to do an emergency stop as the signal turns
amber right in his face. (And remember the cyclist is MUCH closer to
the junction at this time).
Not all, but most cyclists are ignorant pigs who think they can get away
with murder. Whether sweating or no to get to a junction, a red light
is a red light and means stop. Ban every cyclist that breaks the law,
they don't pay anything towards the road network and just complain about
the cycle tracks that have been constructed for their use.
--
Clive

In ,
Clive said:

Not all, but most cyclists are ignorant pigs who think they can get
away with murder. Whether sweating or no to get to a junction, a
red light is a red light and means stop. Ban every cyclist that
breaks the law, they don't pay anything towards the road network and
just complain about the cycle tracks that have been constructed for
their use.

Like the man said, "The old ones are the best".

Can't you come up with any new reasons for getting cyclists off the road?

In message , Brimstone
writes
"The old ones are the best".

Can't you come up with any new reasons for getting cyclists off the
road?
I don't know what man you're on about, but I do know what pests cyclists
are, and should be banned from all public areas.
--
Clive

In ,
Clive said:
In message , Brimstone
writes
"The old ones are the best".

Can't you come up with any new reasons for getting cyclists off the
road?
I don't know what man you're on about, but I do know what pests
cyclists are, and should be banned from all public areas.

Oh dear, don't some people go on.