Too fast for the mode of transport.

KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.


http://www.thisisstaffordshire.co.uk...ail/story.html

On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

Or did you make it up?

Il giorno venerdì 30 novembre 2012 14:57:06 UTC, Mrcheerful ha scritto:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after

falling off his bike.





http://www.thisisstaffordshire.co.uk...ail/story.html

You should take up cycling.

On 30/11/2012 15:35, PhilO wrote:
On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

He might have been traveling too fast as well.

Or did you make it up?


"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".

Still determined to hold pole position in the stupid race I see.

--
Dave - Cyclists VOR. "Many people barely recognise the bicycle as a
legitimate mode of transport; it is either a toy for children or a
vehicle fit only for the poor and/or strange," Dave Horton, of Lancaster
University, wrote in an interim assessment of the Understanding Walking
and Cycling study. "For them, cycling is a bit embarrassing, they fail
to see its purpose, and have no interest in integrating it into their
lives, certainly on a regular basis."

On Nov 30, 9:36*pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 15:35, PhilO wrote:

On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

He might have been traveling too fast as well.



Or did you make it up?

"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".
As opposed to travelling at no speed.

On 30/11/2012 20:47, Justin wrote:
On Nov 30, 9:36 pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 15:35, PhilO wrote:

On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

He might have been traveling too fast as well.



Or did you make it up?

"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".

As opposed to travelling at no speed.

As opposed to 'traveling' at no speed. I thought you were the mutt's
nuts at English? You can't even spell simple words.

English clearly isn't your strong point, Justipoo's.

The phrase 'traveling at some speed' means traveling at a considerable
speed.

At least, it does to most people.


--
Dave - Cyclists VOR. "Many people barely recognise the bicycle as a
legitimate mode of transport; it is either a toy for children or a
vehicle fit only for the poor and/or strange," Dave Horton, of Lancaster
University, wrote in an interim assessment of the Understanding Walking
and Cycling study. "For them, cycling is a bit embarrassing, they fail
to see its purpose, and have no interest in integrating it into their
lives, certainly on a regular basis."

On Fri, 30 Nov 2012 12:47:06 -0800 (PST), Justin
wrote:

On Nov 30, 9:36*pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR

snip


"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".


As opposed to travelling at no speed.


Ah yes - we forget that you are not familiar with the English idiom.

Some:
"unspecified but considerable in number, amount, degree, etc.: We talked for
some time. He was here some weeks."

HTH

If you are unsure of any aspect of English - then please ask, rather than
making a fool of yourself again and again.

Hello it's Nobhead Lewis:
--
Justin (Nobhead) van Lewis has been caught using the following names:
FrontMech
Billsgate
Ricky Bikebloke
Sedentary IgnorantPopulist
J.M.Messie

Jacqueline Lewis-Wintjens
He has denied using some - but he refuses to confirm or deny using them all
- even when the evidence is presented to him.

Justin van Lewis is a proven liar.

On Nov 30, 10:00*pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 20:47, Justin wrote:





On Nov 30, 9:36 pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 15:35, PhilO wrote:

On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

He might have been traveling too fast as well.

Or did you make it up?

"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".
As opposed to travelling at no speed.

As opposed to 'traveling' at no speed. *I thought you were the mutt's
nuts at English? *You can't even spell simple words.

Your posting reflects your character perfectly - an immense ****-up. A
double l in travelling is the English spelling.
Thanks for posting this, thanks a lot. Idiot.

On 01/12/2012 07:02, Justin wrote:
On Nov 30, 10:00 pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 20:47, Justin wrote:





On Nov 30, 9:36 pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 15:35, PhilO wrote:

On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

He might have been traveling too fast as well.

Or did you make it up?

"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".
As opposed to travelling at no speed.

As opposed to 'traveling' at no speed. I thought you were the mutt's
nuts at English? You can't even spell simple words.

Your posting reflects your character perfectly - an immense ****-up. A
double l in travelling is the English spelling.
Thanks for posting this, thanks a lot. Idiot.

Please examine feet for bullet holes.

A short while ago you were claiming that 'labor' and 'neighbor' were
acceptable spellings.

Did you train to become this stupid, or is it natural?



--
Dave - Cyclists VOR. "Many people barely recognise the bicycle as a
legitimate mode of transport; it is either a toy for children or a
vehicle fit only for the poor and/or strange," Dave Horton, of Lancaster
University, wrote in an interim assessment of the Understanding Walking
and Cycling study. "For them, cycling is a bit embarrassing, they fail
to see its purpose, and have no interest in integrating it into their
lives, certainly on a regular basis."

On Dec 1, 11:21*am, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 01/12/2012 07:02, Justin wrote:







On Nov 30, 10:00 pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 20:47, Justin wrote:

On Nov 30, 9:36 pm, Dave - Cyclists VOR
wrote:
On 30/11/2012 15:35, PhilO wrote:

On Friday, November 30, 2012 2:57:06 PM UTC, Mrcheerful wrote:
KEEN cyclist Paul Derbyshire suffered a fractured skull and died after
falling off his bike.

Thjat link says "an inquest has been told that the 44-year-old was at the back of the group and a lack of witnesses mean the reasons for the accident will never be known."

If you know he was travelling too fast for the mode of transport, perhaps you should tell the inquest.

He might have been traveling too fast as well.

Or did you make it up?

"PC Peter Smith, who investigated the accident, said there was no reason
to believe any other vehicle had been involved. But he added that the
relative positions of Mr Derbyshire and his bike suggested that he had
been moving at some speed prior to coming off".
As opposed to travelling at no speed.

As opposed to 'traveling' at no speed. *I thought you were the mutt's
nuts at English? *You can't even spell simple words.

Your posting reflects your character perfectly - an immense ****-up. A
double l in travelling is the English spelling.
Thanks for posting this, thanks a lot. Idiot.

Please examine feet for bullet holes.

A short while ago you were claiming that 'labor' and 'neighbor' were
acceptable spellings.

Acceptable is what they are. You accused me of not being able to spell
simple English words and then corrected my spelling of travelling.
What is wrong with it?