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"More than primary encourages an undertake": Footballer-turned-driving instructor Ashley Neal questions cyclist's positioning (+ concerning police response); Bigham the Bounty basher?; London's most dangerous borough for collisions + more on the live blog

Friday at last! Dan Alexander is here for your final live blog of the week
04 November 2022, 16:52
Have a good weekend!

Have a good weekend everybody... we look forward to welcoming you back to the live blog on Monday... but for now it's time for bikes and a couple of beers...

04 November 2022, 16:14
Anyone fancy a trip to Mexico?

I'm sure Phil won't mind if a hundred or so of us come visiting...

04 November 2022, 15:43
Wout van Aert (and possibly Peter Sagan) sign up for Vincenzo Nibali's pro cyclist FIFA tournament

Wout van Aert has reportedly joined the growing list of WorldTour stars to be paying €50 for the chance to win the €1,000 prize for whoever wins the big FIFA showdown on December 15. Peter Sagan is mentioned in the hashtags too so we wonder if you'll finally see him get a third win in 2022... (sorry, Peter, it was an open goal)...

04 November 2022, 15:20
France's first funerals using a bicycle-hearse
04 November 2022, 15:02
EU proposal to require bicycle parking in every new building takes "major legislative step forward"
EU flag 2

Interesting news from the European Cyclists' Federation that there has been a "major step forward" with EU member states supporting a proposal to require bicycle parking in every new and renovated residential and non-residential building.

Member states gave support to a revision of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD). Although the wording of the revision does include the caveat that for residential buildings they would only be required to create "as many spaces as appropriate" if it is deemed unfeasable during the building process.

The European Cyclists' Federation "welcome many elements of the council position but hold the view that it must be further improved". 

"Member states' get-out clauses are too wide, 'average user capacity' is not an adequate criterium and provisions on parking space for non-standard bicycles and charging infrastructure for e-bikes are absent," the Federation added.

04 November 2022, 14:53
Reading town centre cycle hub receives approval
Cycling hub Reading (Reading Borough Council)

A secure bike parking facility is to be opened in Reading town centre with the aim of reducing thefts. The borough council has approved the project, to replace the former Primark shop in West Street with 82 parking spaces for bikes. It will also have a maintenance station and bike loan scheme. There was no word on expansion plans, however, if demand exceeds the near-100 spaces available.

The BBC reports the scheme was unanimously approved at a meeting of the council's planning committee and will be open seven days a week.

"Particularly with the development of electric bikes there's a real need to offer a facility that can offer much greater security than is currently available," cabinet member for transport Tony Page said.

04 November 2022, 13:34
A tale of two news reports...

Just one more Panorama-related post... it's been that kind of week...

04 November 2022, 13:12
Not ANOTHER helmet debate...
2022 S-Works Evade 3 helmet - Mips logo.jpg

Fighting talk from Mips this morning...

The Multi-directional Impact Protection System has defended the efficacy of its helmet safety system, saying that its test methods meet the highest scientific standards and that its results are based on the most realistic head form currently available.

Mips says that results from two of the key head forms used in helmet safety testing both show its system to be effective in protecting against brain injury and, in a reference to Kask, it says "any reference to WG11 as a self-contained test method for rotational motion is false and misleading".

Read more here...

04 November 2022, 12:50
More of your comments...

Plenty of healthy discussion in the comments...

stonojnr: "The driver was a total ass to undertake, but Neal is making a fair point on the riders positioning."

ChrisB200SX: "A close pass is a close pass, regardless of which side of you it is on and where you are positioned on the road. Road positioning does not encourage a close pass."

OnYerBike: "From the cyclist's own commentary in the video, I get the impression that their positioning was primarily designed to prevent an unsafe overtake. If that is the objective, then positioning oneself in the middle of the available space would seem to be the optimal position. In that sense, the cyclist is further to the right than I would have recommended"

BalladOfStruth: "I don't think Ashley is a bad guy, I think he genuinely wants to improve the standard of driving and is generally positive towards cycling. It's just that, being from a 'car-centric' world/profession, he tends to look at car vs bike incidents a little too much from the perspective of driver convenience and therefore does put out some pretty shit cycling takes occasionally."

Car Delenda Est: "The issue here is caused by bad driving, not riding."

cmedred: "Sadly, Ashley asks the right question: 'Just hold back?'' Only it shouldn't be a question. It's the proper driving advice for this road. From the looks of it, no motorist should be going more than 15 or 20 mph, if that, given it's a heavy residential area and God only knows who or what could pop out between all those parked cars. And if you're going that slow, it's not really going to slow you down much before the cyclist clears the zone of congestion. Ashley's question should have been: 'What's the rush?' And his answer should have been: 'Just hold back.' What kind of driving does he teach his students anyway?"

04 November 2022, 12:09
Andrew Feather's 5.39kg Cannondale SuperSix Evo Hi Mod Hill Climb Bike

04 November 2022, 11:40
London cyclists most likely to be involved in a collision in Westminster, Met Police data suggests
London cyclist & moto & bus (CC BY 2.0 Waterford_Man via Flickr)

[ 📷: CC BY 2.0 Waterford_Man]

The Evening Standard reports the London borough of Westminster is the most dangerous place to ride a bike in the English capital, having analysed Metropolitan Police collision figures. Of course the data only counts recorded collisions and injuries, but the number of collisions involving a person riding a bicycle has risen from 150 in 2017 to 437 in 2021.

A total of 307 incidents have already been recorded between January and August 2022. The Standard's Miriam Burrell reports incidents were most frequent in Westminster over the past six years, with the exception of 2018 when the most were recorded in Southwark.

Westminster Bridge Security Barrier (CC licensed by David Holt via Flickr).jpg

[📷: CC BY 2.0 David Holt]

So far this year 40 collisions have been recorded in Westminster, up from 30 in 2020 and 38 in 2021. "Westminster is coming up constantly as top for walking and cycling collisions," Healthy Streets campaigner Clare Rogers told the daily newspaper.

"You can say that it's partly because so many people walk and cycle in central London but it’s not an excuse for Westminster City Council, who have been notoriously backward for putting in cycling infrastructure. Ultimately this is about cycling infrastructure."

04 November 2022, 10:42
Dan Bigham is happy to see the back of Bounty

Don't think we didn't see this, Dan...

Dan Bigham Bounty

 

Although, knowing Bigham, it's probably for aero reasons, let's be honest — anyone got the CdA of a Bounty or are we going to have to take a tub of festive treats to the wind tunnel?

04 November 2022, 08:47
"More than primary encourages an undertake": Footballer-turned-driving instructor Ashley Neal questions cyclist's positioning

The son of former Liverpool and England full-back Phil Neal, Ashley — who had a brief playing career himself and now works as a driving instructor, uploading videos to YouTube on all things road safety — has done another video on cycling. So, we thought we'd take a look to see if it's anything like the last couple that have come to our attention...

> "I wholeheartedly disagree with his approach" – YouTube driving instructor Ashley Neal on CyclingMikey

> Footballer-turned-driving instructor Ashley Neal divides opinion with use of horn in overtaking video

This one's all about primary position (or riding in the centre of the lane) something Rule 72 of the Highway Code suggests should be adopted:

On quiet roads or streets – if a faster vehicle comes up behind you, move to the left to enable them to overtake, if you can do so safely.

In slower-moving traffic – when the traffic around you starts to flow more freely, move over to the left if you can do so safely so that faster vehicles behind you can overtake.

At the approach to junctions or road narrowings where it would be unsafe for drivers to overtake you.

Clearly in the video too where there is the danger of car doors flying open, or something or someone suddenly emerging from between parked vehicles, it is suitable to ride away from the left. It seems the cyclist thinks any driver overtaking here would cause danger, so they adopt primary position to discourage such a manoeuvre... only to be undertaken... something Neal says wasn't helped by their positioning being too far to the right of the available road space...

"Now, there's no way in the world the motorist should have even thought about overtaking the cyclist in that situation," Neal began. Cool, job done, let's all pack up for the day...

The YouTube driving instructor then explains the cyclist needed to stay out the door zone which doesn't leave enough room for any motorist to overtake safely, with a 1.5m gap...

But what about the cyclist's "poor positioning"? Neal then asks, suggesting they were too far away from the cars, which might have encouraged the "stubbornness" of the driver to kick in and force the overtake.

"I'm all for keeping positive and maybe commanding other road users at certain times, but why go so far? Why go all the way into the oncoming traffic lane?"

Neal then argues the positioning also took away their "escape route" back to the left and adds: "If I were on the bike I probably would have positioned near, or on or just over, the centre line of the road and if the other vehicle behind had decided to come past I would have slowed it down, tucked it in to the left a little bit, allowed the situation to clear and then got on with my day..."

Thoughts? Should the emphasis simply be on not dangerously over/undertaking? Not too sure about the merits of "tucking it" into the door zone just because an impatient motorist has to get past but hey, I'm not a driving instructor...

04 November 2022, 09:41
But what about the police response?

Now for BY FAR the worst bit of this whole episode... the police response...

Good morning

Thank you for your submission

This has been viewed and reviewed

Whilst we appreciate that the road surface can be less than suitable for cyclists and it is safer to keep a distance from parked cars, cycling in the opposite carriageway is A) dangerous, and B) inconsiderate to oncoming traffic

Whilst the other vehicle should not have undertaken you (they have been written to with regards to this) your actions left them few other choices

Give me strength...  

Neal commented: "I disagree strongly with this, holding back and waiting is always an option".

04 November 2022, 09:50
Your thoughts

Mungecrundle: "To be clear. The issue here is really not about the cyclist's road position, it is about a motorist in too much of a hurry, determined to get past, with no care or attention to anything or anyone appearing from between the parked cars."

wycombewheeler: "I agree entirely 1) there was not enough space to overtake 2) the cyclist correctly stays out of the door zone 3) the driver is wrong 4) the cyclist positions so far to the right, they enable the undertake. Riding in the centre of the space ensures there is no room on either side for the overtake/undertake."

HoarseMann: "Ashley thought the cyclist should have been riding near to the white line. He didn't consider that the strong position in the centre of the oncoming lane was probably to deter oncoming drivers from ploughing on through before the cyclist had completed the overtake of the parked cars.

"He does, generally, have good advice to give and is broadly respectful of vulnerable road users' rights. However, his lack of experience in dealing with bad drivers when cycling shows through when he tries to pass comment on situations like this. He's also not immune to dropping the odd cycling fallacy here and there.

"But by far the worst bit about this video is the response from the police, who failed to take any action against the driver (other than reminding them not to drive dangerously) and blamed the cyclist for following the Highway Code!"

04 November 2022, 09:29
"You're on camera" is associated with poor road use... apparently

Another aspect of Neal's video comes near the end when he addresses the cyclist's warning to the driver attempting a dangerous undertake "you're on camera", which the driving instructor suggests is a line "often associated, for me, with poor road behaviour".

Ashley Neal primary positioning video (screenshot Ashley Neal/YouTube)

Not simply a warning to a driver to not do something dangerous?

"When they get this mindset of trying to capture something so they can maybe put it on YouTube it just creates more problems...and this is something I feel is strong in this clip."

Right, I'm going to get back to enjoying Neal's back catalogue of clicky 'road fail' videos on YouTube... wait a minute...

Dan joined road.cc in 2020, and spent most of his first year (hopefully) keeping you entertained on the live blog. At the start of 2022 he took on the role of news editor. Before joining road.cc, Dan wrote about various sports, including football and boxing for the Daily Express, and covered the weird and wonderful world of non-league football for The Non-League Paper. Part of the generation inspired by the 2012 Olympics, Dan has been 'enjoying' life on two wheels ever since and spends his weekends making bonk-induced trips to the petrol stations of the south of England.

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99 comments

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Hirsute | 1 year ago
1 like
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IanMSpencer | 1 year ago
3 likes

Hands up who would have known what speed to drive in a 30mph when they weren't sure what the speed limit was?

Driver escapes ban for consistent speeding through several speed cameras because they thought it was 40. Not clear what the limit was when the first offence was measured at 50 and got a speed awareness course but at 50 in a 40 surprised they didn't get points and no offer of a course.

https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/uk-world-news/driver-gets-five-sp...

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Bungle_52 replied to IanMSpencer | 1 year ago
0 likes

This is discussed in the speeding vs drunk driving article.

https://road.cc/content/news/speeding-should-be-unacceptable-drink-drivi...

Apparently the speed limit used to be 40 along this stretch of road.

Doesn't explain the driver awareness course for 50 in a 30 though.

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ktache replied to IanMSpencer | 1 year ago
2 likes

So his lesson was not to be aware of the speed limit, or to drive with awareness and notice the many signs indicating the current speed limit, but to appeal to the driverist magistrate's "common sense"

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chrisonabike replied to IanMSpencer | 1 year ago
5 likes

"I was only speeding slightly" - dealt with a long time ago (and probably every few years for over a century).

http://www.copenhagenize.com/2012/04/sorry-i-was-speeding-slightly.html

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IanMSpencer | 1 year ago
10 likes

I guess the real problem is that the cyclist is being held to a standard of perfection in their actions, whereas the driver is being held to "the standard of a reasonably careful driver" in other words, the police are saying, expect drivers to be crap and don't expect the courts to be interested.

Isn't it amazing that there was no safe way to pass, undertaking is wrong, not giving space and time to vulnerable road users is against the HWC, yet the debate is all about the cyclist???

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AlsoSomniloquism replied to IanMSpencer | 1 year ago
6 likes

I think this is a key point. We mention that there are bad drivers and bad cyclists. The difference is Bad Cyclists stand out and Bad Drivers blend in.

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hanofgod13 | 1 year ago
3 likes

I agree with Ashley. I don't know why she is so far to the right that she has became a "Salmon cyclist".
Ashley wasn't suggesting she should tuck in, but that she'd have that option "if" a driver does overtake too close or on coming traffic comes too quick. It is about maximising your options to mitigate risks.
I do think the default stance of the cycling community is "a cyclist is always right" instead of being self critical of our actions and the actions of our community on the road.
Was the driver wrong for undetaking? Yes 100%.
Was the cyclists position wrong? Yes (ish), she way too far to the right. Increasing the danger if there was an oncoming car.

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Hirsute replied to hanofgod13 | 1 year ago
8 likes

The cycling community?
Did you not get the memo that the village hall is in use tonight for fireworks?
Did you bring the parkin ?

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HoarseMann replied to hanofgod13 | 1 year ago
2 likes

The trouble is, tucking in to the left at the point where the car was trying to get past, puts you right in the door zone of a car that has just pulled up; so a very high chance of door being flung open. That's not safer.

That was also the only opportunity to move back to the left, as the car was already by then trying to undertake, so moving across their path would have been very risky.

This is Ashley's advice for this situation and I think it is wrong.

https://youtu.be/5PZt7uKUrSg?t=205

Quote:

"If I was on a bike, what I would have done, I probably would have positioned near or on or just over the centre line of the road, and if the other vehicle behind had decided to come past, I would have slowed it down, tucked it in to the left a little bit, allowed the situation to clear and then got on with my day."

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brooksby replied to HoarseMann | 1 year ago
3 likes

If the cyclist had tucked in to the left a bit and allowed the situation to clear, how close would that following vehicle have been passing her? It certainly wouldn't have been more that five feet, would it, and she would have been well into the Door Zone of Death... So rather than the motorist waiting for the few seconds it would take for the cyclist (who is in front, and therefore has priority) to clear the parked cars, Ashley Neal is recommending that she put herself purposely at greater risk just for the convenience of that motorist...? That would be a hard 'No' from me 

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ktache | 1 year ago
2 likes

I saw the bit about Reading, very excited and impressed.

Then I thought, it's Reading, how are they going to mess it up...

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Awavey | 1 year ago
6 likes

that video Ashley has shared, its a tricky one to judge I think, but then I also like Bounty's so Im often at odds with people  1

youd like to think how the cyclist rode that would just be a total non event, Im not sure Id personally have been that far over to the right, but if theyre happier being there, so be it, it shouldnt have been an issue.

I just look at the road at the end of the video leading to the bridge, and lets say that car had kept behind and not undertook, what do you think its going to do when it gets to that corner, its going to attempt to get past you before the bridge, and theres nothing and nowhere on the road you can position to stop it, youd be relying on oncoming traffic blocking them, and I bet the driver in this instance would still go for it given their clear demonstration of impatience, so was it worth the effort and aggro anyway ?

in terms of the "youre on video" thing, I dont agree its a youtube click generator, Ive videod every single ride Ive done for the past 6 years, Ive got terrabytes of close passes/near misses/dangerous driving (which I stupidly keep as I keep running out of disk space for them), but Ive never shared a single clip "online" (I might have shared a freeze frame still or two I cant remember) but I only share my clips with the police to prosecute those drivers I felt most at harm from.

if as in this example a driver pulls alongside you for a usually unfriendly chat, Ill always tell them Im videoing them first, firstly because then they cant claim I was secretly filming them and enticed them to do whatever happens next deliberately, secondly it gives an aggressive driver that chance to consider their next move knowing full well there will be video evidence of it that can be used against them, and thats actions as well as language.

Ive had several cases where a driver was being ultra aggressive towards me, threatening to hit me or intimidate me with violence, when Ive told them they are on video, theyve backed down, some still remain verbally aggressive towards you, but they know theres a line now they cant cross, so again I dont think the riders doing anything wrong there.

I mean the stupid thing is if you ride often enough, and especially in rush hour, youd know you dont have to go looking to create scenarios for youtube content, the level of safe driving around cyclists is often that bad it would be like shooting ducks in a barrel.

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Hirsute replied to Awavey | 1 year ago
2 likes

Well, I suppose there are a lot of gressingham ducks your way !

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belugabob replied to Awavey | 1 year ago
1 like

Fish

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chrisonabike replied to belugabob | 1 year ago
0 likes

You haven't been to one of the local fairs.  Clearly the reference is to something that's easy to see but hard to catch.  It's a very large barrel but they've got it on a swing so there are waves in it.

I must say I didn't think much of their version of bobbing for apples though.

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Bungle_52 replied to Awavey | 1 year ago
0 likes

Excellent summary. Thank you. The only thing omitted is the poor road surface which was briefly mentioned,  presumably the reason the cyclist gave for riding so far out.

As for the terra bytes I'm sure many of us would be very interested to see some examples of how the police responded to your reports, especially those where some action was taken.

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Awavey replied to Bungle_52 | 1 year ago
3 likes

on the road surface bit weirdly I think riding their kind of prime line forces you over the worst bits of it, the better line at that point would be over to the left nearer the centre line, but then they adopted a similar "extended" prime when the road surface was fine so Im not sure if theyre just adopting a position on the road as a default prime, or actually avoiding a bad road surface.

as for my own videos, I ought to clarify its not terabytes of stuff Ive submitted to the police, I only submit a tiny fraction that I qualify as fearing I was going to be hit as a result of the pass, subsequently bar the Covid period everything Ive submitted except 1 resulted in a NIP, and the 1 NFA was when I learnt they dont prosecute close passes if you are in a marked cycle lane.

the bulk of the rest of the stuff I keep (and I dont really know why I keep it I guess its hard to let it go), its still full of close passes, left hooks,dangerous driving that Im sure alot would still get NIPS, most would be left in that grey area in between seen some given, seen some not, and I guess the question is why I dont submit them.

but that whole process I just find mentally challenging & depressing, I just want to ride my bike and enjoy riding the bike, not get home after a ride, have to review hours of footage focussing on the bad stuff again to judge on reviewing is that too close or not, was it a mistake was it deliberate, was I in the wrong position, did I do something wrong, fill in another form and deal with all the stress and angst it causes me,  which is why I totally refute the idea as a cyclist with a camera I video any of my rides just for social media clicks, and also why Ill never share them.

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hawkinspeter replied to Awavey | 1 year ago
1 like

Awavey wrote:

the bulk of the rest of the stuff I keep (and I dont really know why I keep it I guess its hard to let it go), its still full of close passes, left hooks,dangerous driving that Im sure alot would still get NIPS, most would be left in that grey area in between seen some given, seen some not, and I guess the question is why I dont submit them.

but that whole process I just find mentally challenging & depressing, I just want to ride my bike and enjoy riding the bike, not get home after a ride, have to review hours of footage focussing on the bad stuff again to judge on reviewing is that too close or not, was it a mistake was it deliberate, was I in the wrong position, did I do something wrong, fill in another form and deal with all the stress and angst it causes me,  which is why I totally refute the idea as a cyclist with a camera I video any of my rides just for social media clicks, and also why Ill never share them.

I don't bother holding onto bike footage, despite being a data hoarder. I also don't bother reviewing footage unless there's been a notable incident and if I look at it and think "doesn't look so bad on the footage", then I don't bother keeping it at all. Just keep the bits that you've submitted sections from and it's not worth keeping it for more than two years, I would guess.

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Hirsute | 1 year ago
1 like

We're so shit, it's unbelievable.
https://mobile.twitter.com/PCorfe/status/1588512779069423616
"Interesting…according to
@ThamesVP
, filtering up the LHS of a right turning vehicle is a ‘self inflicted close pass’ which is frowned upon, even though the incident I reported related to a following vehicle that then close passed me"

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Awavey replied to Hirsute | 1 year ago
0 likes

theyve reviewed the wrong vehicle pass havent they ?

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Hirsute replied to Awavey | 1 year ago
2 likes

I'm not sure. Previous reports suggest any old excuse to do nothing.

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Ashley Neal | 1 year ago
5 likes

Time for a video on road.cc I think. Are you up for an interview Dan? 

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HoarseMann replied to Ashley Neal | 1 year ago
0 likes

Can I put forward a question for debate?

What's the difference between:

  1. A cycling YouTuber capturing clear video evidence of a driver using a mobile phone and submitting to the police using the proper channel for justice.
  2. A driving YouTuber capturing poor quality dashcam video when they have a hunch, but no clear evidence, of a driver using a mobile phone and submitting it to social media for informal shaming.
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AlsoSomniloquism replied to Ashley Neal | 1 year ago
4 likes

Joint interview maybe?

Then maybe you can answer some questions back.

Why do you use your youtube channel for money generation by showing clips, yet complain a cyclist, who did submit this to the Police first is only filming for Youtube?
Why do you think you should not submit bad driving examples you have filmed to the Police? (But instead put them on your channel). Surely as a driving safety advocate, removing the worst of it is a priority? 
Why did you state you have never had a close call on a bike or in a car, but in one cycle video in 2020 you showed a car pulling out, and then when you recently went back to cycling, you entitled your first one Left Hooked and had to brake when you were? These are the exact things that appear on Road.cc that you have complained about in the past.
Why do you feel it is safe to drive and talk to the camera? Surely you trying to get the script straight whilst also driving and looking at the camera is a distraction. It is more akin to speaking on a mobile phone then someone sitting in the car, which studies have shown even with hands-free reduces awareness. 

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Ashley Neal replied to AlsoSomniloquism | 1 year ago
2 likes

Perfect responses. I'm happy to answer any questions separately but this video isn't going to be about me. 

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AlsoSomniloquism replied to Ashley Neal | 1 year ago
5 likes

Shame. I would have also asked if you can tell Martin how much money you make from Youtube as he hates people posting videos on there and earning from it. (Well only if a cyclist does it, if a driver does it he doesn't seem to be bothered. This is not a surprise as he defends people speeding at traffic lights if they turn amber, states lets ignore road deaths as they unfairly sway to motor vehicles and thinks it is ok for a lorry to drive at a cyclist on the wrong side of the road). 

BTW, the previous geezer who used to defend you who we warned you was racist was banned for racism again. Shame you felt the need to not believe us then because we are cyclists.

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Ashley Neal replied to AlsoSomniloquism | 1 year ago
1 like

"Shame you felt the need to not believe us then because we are cyclists" Wow.

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Flintshire Boy replied to Ashley Neal | 1 year ago
0 likes

.

Ash, I've said before, you are completely wasting your time coming on to this site and expecting to have a reasonable / informed / balanced discussion.

.

Again:

Rule no. 1 - cyclists are never wrong.

Rule no. 2. - if ever a cyclist is in fact wrong (very rare, but hypothetically), then see Rule no. 1 above.

.

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BalladOfStruth replied to Flintshire Boy | 1 year ago
2 likes

Flintshire Boy wrote:

.

Ash, I've said before, you are completely wasting your time coming on to this site and expecting to have a reasonable / informed / balanced discussion.

.

Again:

Rule no. 1 - cyclists are never wrong.

Rule no. 2. - if ever a cyclist is in fact wrong (very rare, but hypothetically), then see Rule no. 1 above.

.

Yeah, that's why a lot of the commentors (including myself, who has been critical of a lot of Ashley's cycling takes in the past) have generally agreed with his analysis here.

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