I agree the driver was wrong for over-taking there. However, I do not agree with the way the motorcyclist went about it. In fact I do not think it would do them much help in a court to be honest. Sometimes it's very hard to keep calm especially when the adrenaline is flowing and you are in fear for your life, but he had a choice at the end. He could have simply spoken to the driver and took it from there. He is also putting himself in danger because no matter how big or skilled you are, it doesn't take a big or skilled person to do you damage, especially if they have a weapon. I do feel the motorcyclist was provoking the situation towards the end because he was not in any kind of threat at the time and the person he hit was walking away. So what was the point?
Seems to be the dash-cam car needs to slow down. The car turning in may have been came upon an obstruction and thus forced to slow down or stop (such as an idiot walking in the road). But they speed the dash-cam car was going, together with the blind spots, would also make it more difficult to judge their speed. Live and let live? Just one of those things..
I noticed this car acting very strange yesterday. I avoided as I thought they were either lost and paying no attention to any other road user or something more sinister.
Hope you have reported them to the police?
Car failed to give way as you can quite clearly see the sign from the camera car that states it has priority over oncoming traffic. The other driver must therefore have driven past a sign and double broken road lines which requires them to give way to oncoming traffic.
Oncoming driver is not the one at fault. you (if it's you) quite clearly go over to HER side of the road as there is a car on YOUR side.
The passing point where it would be YOUR right of way doesn't come into play here as you hadn't got to it yet.
If T&J Haulage think this person should still work for them perhaps their customers should take their business elsewhere. This kind of behaviour should never be condoned.
I agree the driver was wrong for over-taking there. However, I do not agree with the way the motorcyclist went about it. In fact I do not think it would do them much help in a court to be honest. Sometimes it's very hard to keep calm especially when the adrenaline is flowing and you are in fear for your life, but he had a choice at the end. He could have simply spoken to the driver and took it from there. He is also putting himself in danger because no matter how big or skilled you are, it doesn't take a big or skilled person to do you damage, especially if they have a weapon. I do feel the motorcyclist was provoking the situation towards the end because he was not in any kind of threat at the time and the person he hit was walking away. So what was the point?