I live near a Tour de France route and single file is the way to do it, because we leave at least 1.5m by law when overtaking cyclists
You can tell the fucking insufferable English CUNTS because they cycle two-abreast “bEcAUSe iT’s SAfeR”
Mate, people will sit behind you until it’s safe to overtake and leave you that 1.5m, cycling side by side makes overtaking impossible on mountain roads and makes you an UTTER CUNT
I explained it quite simply, do you need me to draw a picture with crayons?
We respect the cyclists by not overtaking until we can leave 1.5m of space. We expect the cyclists to respect us the same way by giving us the opportunity to leave 1.5m of space and not cycling side by side
If you’re on a mountain road so narrow that two cycles and a car can’t go in parallel with enough space in between, then maybe wait till the road gets wider and flatter before you overtake them?
I live near a Tour de France route and single file is the way to do it, because we leave at least 1.5m by law when overtaking cyclists
You can tell the fucking insufferable English CUNTS because they cycle two-abreast “bEcAUSe iT’s SAfeR”
Mate, people will sit behind you until it’s safe to overtake and leave you that 1.5m, cycling side by side makes overtaking impossible on mountain roads and makes you an UTTER CUNT
And, perchance, do you live in Nottinghamshire?
That’s the Tour de Pants you’re thinking of
I fail to see the problem.
I explained it quite simply, do you need me to draw a picture with crayons?
We respect the cyclists by not overtaking until we can leave 1.5m of space. We expect the cyclists to respect us the same way by giving us the opportunity to leave 1.5m of space and not cycling side by side
Simple
If you’re on a mountain road so narrow that two cycles and a car can’t go in parallel with enough space in between, then maybe wait till the road gets wider and flatter before you overtake them?
Never been to the Alps then?
Yeah I think you can’t quite read, there are no mountain roads in the place this is talking about…
It’s not the mountainous aspect of the road that makes this geometric story relevant.