You're be telling us the earth isn't flat next.
It isn't. It's dodecahedron...
You're be telling us the earth isn't flat next.
It's all hypothetical because, and brace for this as it may come as a bit of a shock.... There is no God.
does an insomniac dyslexic agnostic, lay awake at night wondering if their is a dog
It's this one. I can see their reasons for being against it on a personal level. Almost all churches use the land around the entrance; to gather and chat after mass, for bridal parties to assemble themselves, for pall bearers to carry a coffin etc. And this church fills the entire block so they have no other outside area except the public footway.I know the area very well but cant see what church they are talking about .
Lol, check the link above, they'll have to be on the roof if they lose their pavement.Surely this offers opportunities, not problems? Open air services,
“There is much to pray about for the world,” says a parish newsletter from the Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Chiswick, West London, “and the 10.30am daily public recitation of the Rosary in church will also be praying for success in turning the plans for CS9 away from the High Road and the church.”
http://www.bikebiz.com/news/read/lo...sessions-opposing-a-cycle-superhighway/021964
There's only one way to beat them. We pray harder.
So they don't want the pavement being a cycle route, but there's no problem with it being a car park (based on the image in the link)It's this one. I can see their reasons for being against it on a personal level. Almost all churches use the land around the entrance; to gather and chat after mass, for bridal parties to assemble themselves, for pall bearers to carry a coffin etc. And this church fills the entire block so they have no other outside area except the public footway.
Detailed plans at https://consultations.tfl.gov.uk/roads/d11f0415/ - basically a third of the width of the cycleway outside the church is from removing the traffic island in the middle of the road, another third is currently the buffer space around the fence which fails to stop people driving onto that pavement and yes, the remaining third is narrowing the footway. The church's neighbours to the west have it worse because all the cycleway is coming from the footway there and they don't even get new parking spaces like the church is.Isn't the problem not with cyclists, but with TfL?
From the link in the OP, it is the wide pavement which will offered up as sacrifice to the Cycle Superhighway. Does the road part of Chiswick HIgh Road have some sort of exemption?
It's this one.
From my understanding they are almost saying the exact opposite, that they don't want to lose space from the pavement. The issue is TfL going for the easy answer of nicking some pavement rather than reducing the road.So they don't want the pavement being a cycle route, but there's no problem with it being a car park (based on the image in the link)
Who in their right mind, would object to that?They will definitely need to block the bike lane after it is built to accommodate the hearse for funerals