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IN MEMORY OF
All Cyclists
who were killed while biking
The Ghost Rider's Bike Most Popular
- Jamis Coda Sport 2011 Model: First Impressions
- Carbon Bicycle Forks: Cautions, Facts and Misconceptions
- The Ghost Rider's Bike
- Quest for a Sub-$1000 Steel Bicycle
- Bamboo Bicycles: Exotic Luxury and Basic Transportation
- Motor Vehicle Homicide Only Applies When a Cyclist is Prominent
- Understanding Gender Imbalance in Bicycling
- Bike Rack or Art?
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Recent Posts
- Turning The Loss Of Cycling Ability Into A Gain
- Pedestrians Are Not A Uniform Group
- As Bicycles Get Smarter Will Bikers Get Dumber?
- Bicycle Bandits Should Avoid Motor Vehicles
- With The Advent Of Motorized Vehicles Came The Concept Of Traveling Out Of The Way
- Humans Creating Divisions Among Themselves And Drawing Comparisons
- When Is Being Seated Not Sitting?
- Motorcycle And Bicycle Interactions
- Designing Affordable Bicycle Components For Transportation And Practicality
- Everyday People Thinking Up New Uses For Bicycles
- Knowledge, Technology And Social Networking Converge To Recover A Stolen Bicycle
- A Cyclist Who Should Give Thanks On Days Other Than Thanksgiving Day
- Misinterpreting Statistics To Show Cyclists As Causing More Bike-Car Crashes Than Drivers
- Capitalizing On The Death Of Cyclists
Recent Comments
- Ben on Bicycle Weight Limits
- Ben on Bicycle Weight Limits
- Big A on Bicycle Weight Limits
- zim on Bicycle Weight Limits
- Patrick Do on Bicycle Weight Limits
- Patrick Do on Bicycle Weight Limits
- JB on The Liberal and Conservative Struggle Over Bicycle Infrastructure
- martin hoey on Seizure-Inducing Bicycle Lights
- Ingies on Bicycle Weight Limits
- David on Carbon Bicycle Forks: Cautions, Facts and Misconceptions
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Tag Archives: Anti-Cycling Views
Misinterpreting Statistics To Show Cyclists As Causing More Bike-Car Crashes Than Drivers
Yet again, the passage of a 3 foot passing law, designed to protect cyclists as drivers pass them, sparked a debate. This time, the debate ensued in San Diego, California. The argument was over sharing the road, not surprising given … Continue reading
Someone Wants To Learn About Boston Bikers Who Make Demands Of Drivers
There are lots of perks to be had from hosting your own blog. Not only do you have a lot of control over what features it has and how it is run, but you can learn some very interesting things … Continue reading
The Courage To Ride A Bicycle In The Face Of Adversity
In the U.S., we take the right to ride a bicycle for granted. It would never even occur to the average American that someone, in the 21st century, might be prohibited from riding a bike. It seems like such an … Continue reading
Drivers Seeking New Avenues For Lodging Complaints Against Cyclists
Despite the best efforts of cyclists and advocates, the myth of the scofflaw cyclist still persists. Bloggers, journalists, and news reporters rank among the public facing figures who publish material characterizing cyclists with stereotypical traits we have come to identify … Continue reading
When A Model Cycling City’s Credibility Is Challenged The Shock Is Felt Around The World
News can be virtually silent. It can remain unheard, unread and unnoticed. If the news remains unuttered, nothing will change because no one will know about it. Nonetheless, it can sow the seeds of new opinions since someone found it … Continue reading
Bike Trains, Vindictive Drivers And Train Wrecks
Yesterday, as I was catching up on the latest news, I came across a bicycling article on NPR’s website. I wasn’t very familiar with the topic of this article, since it was something I haven’t been involved in myself. So … Continue reading
Is A Subtle Bicycle Backlash Beginning?
Publicly, cycling seems to be making inroads in the U.S. Cities and towns across the nation are investing in infrastructure and bike sharing programs. Political candidates, for the most part, endorse these activities, as do all but the most vehement … Continue reading
A Cycling Blogger Becomes Perplexed By A Reader
Recently, I wrote a post about people who comment on bicycle-related articles and identify themselves as cyclists to lend credence to their criticisms of cyclists. Whether these people are cyclists or not, their sentiments seem to fall in line with … Continue reading
