Yes it will until they realise you can't police roads with speed cameras and you need more traffic police.My theory is that the number of crap drivers will continue to rise
Yes it will until they realise you can't police roads with speed cameras and you need more traffic police.My theory is that the number of crap drivers will continue to rise
Yes it will until they realise you can't only police roads with speed cameras and you need more traffic police.
So if you were driving would you just plough on through as well? Your on a vehicle on the road, you should obey the lights. It really isn't rocket science.Front page of the Brighton Argus yesterday was complaining about RLJing.
At a junction with no approach cycle lanes, and no ASL (1 lane becoming 2 on the approach to the lights), and an all-green pedestrian phase. So what happens? You filter through the queue, get to the lights just as they go red, then sit alongside a car while a few pedestrians cross. It would try the patience of a saint.
I think the law should be changed so that I can help myself to bottles of single malt at Waitrose without the tedium of having to pay for them. Judging by the shoplifting problem they have there I guess a lot of other folk agree share my desire.
But until the law is changed I guess I'll have to carry on paying for my scotch like a civilised law-abiding citizen.
I'm fairly civilised, I think, before I drink the scotch.Ive yet to meet a scotch drinker that is civilised!
Front page of the Brighton Argus yesterday was complaining about RLJing.
At a junction with no approach cycle lanes, and no ASL (1 lane becoming 2 on the approach to the lights), and an all-green pedestrian phase. So what happens? You filter through the queue, get to the lights just as they go red, then sit alongside a car while a few pedestrians cross. It would try the patience of a saint.
I'm guessing you're being sarcastic, right?
Figures quoted earlier show that in London there is one rlj car every 6 minutes.
That's in the whole of London. 10 rlj in an hour.
I can't. I'm not as flexible as I used to be.Cyclists run red lights for the same reason a dog licks its wotsits.
Because it - and we - can.
Speaking from personal experience only, because traffic is often coming the other way, and it's at a minimum Quite Rude to make them take evasive action when they have priority. And/or pedestrians, although I'm not sure that there's any applicable legal concept of 'priority' for peds, but scaring the sh#t out of then is still not very polite2252330 said:OK, let's look at it the other way around then. Why do so many cyclists stop at red?
If you count vehicles going through on amber (which I believe but would not swear is the same offence in law) I reckon you would see 10 motor vehicles rlj in *each* of those minutesI can stand at the Holborn end of Chancery Lane and see 10 motor vehicles rlj in as many minutes. Buses and taxis amongst worst offenders.