YM17 JNU
Your mum2023-11-11 14:23:06
Awful women driver. Pulls into the fast lane for no reason travelling 50 mph while the traffic flow is doing 70. Near wickford. Idiot. Driving a black truck too big for her own good.
Awful women driver. Pulls into the fast lane for no reason travelling 50 mph while the traffic flow is doing 70. Near wickford. Idiot. Driving a black truck too big for her own good.
YK67 OYX
Bob Knob2023-11-03 20:38:57
Screaming banshee needs to stop tailgating and driving like a knob.
Also needs his kid taking off him.
Screaming banshee needs to stop tailgating and driving like a knob.
Also needs his kid taking off him.
BL06 WYZ
2023-11-04 01:58:39
"Invites the Audi driver to come past".
I disagree. The responsibility is on the driver to over-take only where safe, and practical; this irrespective of any or no over-taking "invite" on the part of the cyclist they in front of them.
I also disagree with the claim the cyclist was just trying to create footage for the sake of it. They could have been telling the driver they were being filmed simply as a defence mechanism. Most people in the cyclist's position will be acting under duress, which is understandable given the circumstance. At the same time, I would NEVER do what the cyclist did here in so far as continue - I would advise anyone to keep well away from drivers (or cyclists) with the same attitude as the driver shown here; do not engage unless you have to. They are simply not worth it. Let the camera do the talking. It's not worth it.
"Shouting out the reg did nothing to antagonise". I disagree with this statement also. The cyclist may simply be relaying the registration in the event the camera for whatever reason doesn't pick it up. Many drivers with dash-cams do the same. Even if this were done to "antagonise" the driver, that's the driver's problem: you're in public, with no expectation of privacy. The cyclist is also speaking to himself at the material time. If the driver or anyone for that matter can't deal with that then that really is their problem as far as I'm concerned.
All in all the driver shown here is in my opinion, being a dangerous imbecile; one who will, unless they improve their attitude, end up killing someone. The cyclist was to a large extent also acting mostly under duress, in my opinion. I am not anti-cyclist or anti-driver, either.
"Invites the Audi driver to come past".
I disagree. The responsibility is on the driver to over-take only where safe, and practical; this irrespective of any or no over-taking "invite" on the part of the cyclist they in front of them.
I also disagree with the claim the cyclist was just trying to create footage for the sake of it. They could have been telling the driver they were being filmed simply as a defence mechanism. Most people in the cyclist's position will be acting under duress, which is understandable given the circumstance. At the same time, I would NEVER do what the cyclist did here in so far as continue - I would advise anyone to keep well away from drivers (or cyclists) with the same attitude as the driver shown here; do not engage unless you have to. They are simply not worth it. Let the camera do the talking. It's not worth it.
"Shouting out the reg did nothing to antagonise". I disagree with this statement also. The cyclist may simply be relaying the registration in the event the camera for whatever reason doesn't pick it up. Many drivers with dash-cams do the same. Even if this were done to "antagonise" the driver, that's the driver's problem: you're in public, with no expectation of privacy. The cyclist is also speaking to himself at the material time. If the driver or anyone for that matter can't deal with that then that really is their problem as far as I'm concerned.
All in all the driver shown here is in my opinion, being a dangerous imbecile; one who will, unless they improve their attitude, end up killing someone. The cyclist was to a large extent also acting mostly under duress, in my opinion. I am not anti-cyclist or anti-driver, either.
Passenger throwing rubbish out his window while stationery at Lakeside retail park.