RollingJ

@Resident and @RJRB- thanks for your replies above.

I'm also wondering why, when a narrow lane with blind bends and signed 'No Pedal Cycles' with a clear sign is regularily used by cyclists who travel on it as if it was a racetrack - further details available via PM if required.

Fair enough, if you can do that, it is a great advantage from a number of angles. Mind you, there are jobs (mine, before I retired for one) that are not possible. When I lived on Park Hill and worked on Savile Street, I walked unless the weather was really bad, but once I moved to the South-West of the city, and my job relocated to Brightside Lane,that was NOT an option, even on a nice day. You know what they say about statistics.

I bet this doesn't get a straight answer - but here goes: @Planner1Do You Cycle or Walk to your pace of work, and if not, why not?

According to some, @Blue Day -yes. Even though it probably caused chaos in the surrounding area.

Yep, and I bet all these policy-makers walk or cycle everywhere?

Or even those who can't ride a bike and rely on public transport (now gridlocked)? I certainly wouldn't like to walk 16 miles a day to/from work, especially in the middle of winter.

Careful, Daryl - don't give 'em ideas. 🤣

There will be an excuse for incompetence coming soon enough. Glad I don't have to go that way very often.

So the author is a Twit? Makes sense.😀🤣

🤣

@Makabusi, @Rockers rule, @Delayed -🤣

Agreed.

@steved32 and @Delayed thanks - so no doubt another non-story.

Who the blazes is Stanley Johnson?