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#1
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Pavement parking to be banned?
QUOTE:
"Pavement parking in London has been an offence since 1974 and attracts a £70 fine. Mrs Greenwood added: ‘The Government’s inaction has left communities blighted by unsightly and obstructive pavement parking and individuals ***afraid or unable to leave their homes*** (EMPHASIS MINE) or safely navigate the streets.’ She said a public awareness campaign is needed to educate people on the negative impacts of pavement parking. Huw Merriman, MP for Bexhill-on-Sea, said the town, which was visited by the panel, is in a state of parking chaos, especially for the elderly. He said: ‘I’m afraid we have parking anarchy here because people believe they can get away with anything.’ " END QUOTE. **APPLAUSE** https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...r-drivers.html |
#2
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Pavement parking to be banned?
On 09/09/2019 11:18, Simon Mason wrote:
QUOTE: "Pavement parking in London has been an offence since 1974 and attracts a £70 fine. Mrs Greenwood added: ‘The Government’s inaction has left communities blighted by unsightly and obstructive pavement parking and individuals ***afraid or unable to leave their homes*** (EMPHASIS MINE) or safely navigate the streets.’ She said a public awareness campaign is needed to educate people on the negative impacts of pavement parking. Huw Merriman, MP for Bexhill-on-Sea, said the town, which was visited by the panel, is in a state of parking chaos, especially for the elderly. He said: ‘I’m afraid we have parking anarchy here because people believe they can get away with anything.’ " END QUOTE. **APPLAUSE** https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...r-drivers.html Whereabout is the mention of the cyclist? Are we to assume that you also dsapprove of the chaining of bicycles to street furniture and other property adjoing footways? |
#3
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Pavement parking to be banned?
On 09/09/2019 12:34, JNugent wrote:
On 09/09/2019 11:18, Simon Mason wrote: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...r-drivers.html Whereabout is the mention of the cyclist? I often leave my bike at home and use the pavement. Sometimes I also stand still on it. Are we to assume that you also dsapprove of the chaining of bicycles to street furniture and other property adjoing footways? Do you ever walk anywhere where you find this is a problem? It's usuall better to deal with bigger problems first. |
#4
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Pavement parking to be banned?
On 10/09/2019 00:27, TMS320 wrote:
On 09/09/2019 12:34, JNugent wrote: On 09/09/2019 11:18, Simon Mason wrote: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...r-drivers.html Whereabout is the mention of the cyclist? I often leave my bike at home and use the pavement. Sometimes I also stand still on it. How interesting (sigh). So whereabout is the mention of the cyclist which makes it an on-topic post? Are we to assume that you also dsapprove of the chaining of bicycles to street furniture and other property adjoing footways? Do you ever walk anywhere where you find this is a problem? It's usuall better to deal with bigger problems first. Are things only a problem if they impact me, then? I ask that because I also never have problems with cars parked on the footway - but that doesn't mean that I either approve of that or oppose moves to prevent it. But for reasons of your own (I wonder what they could be?), you think it's alright to block footways with parked or semi-abandoned bikes, but (apparently) not cars. Sensible people, on the other hand, oppose obstruction of the footway with *anything*, including cars, vans and bicycles. And not always - probably not even usually - because they are personally adversely affected. |
#5
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Pavement parking to be banned?
On 10/09/2019 00:41, JNugent wrote:
On 10/09/2019 00:27, TMS320 wrote: On 09/09/2019 12:34, JNugent wrote: On 09/09/2019 11:18, Simon Mason wrote: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...r-drivers.html Whereabout is the mention of the cyclist? I often leave my bike at home and use the pavement. Sometimes I also stand still on it. How interesting (sigh). So whereabout is the mention of the cyclist which makes it an on-topic post? Some members of the group (including you) frequently claim that stories about a person that is not actually cycling are on topic for a cycling group. Cos they're a cyclist, innit. Are we to assume that you also dsapprove of the chaining of bicycles to street furniture and other property adjoing footways? Do you ever walk anywhere where you find this is a problem? It's usuall better to deal with bigger problems first. Are things only a problem if they impact me, then? That is frequently the way things work. Do you ever walk anywhere? It's an easy to question to answer but you always swerve away. I ask that because I also never have problems with cars parked on the footway - but that doesn't mean that I either approve of that or oppose moves to prevent it. Do you ever walk anywhere? But for reasons of your own (I wonder what they could be?), you think it's alright to block footways with parked or semi-abandoned bikes, but (apparently) not cars. First rule of a social group: One says they prefer apples to pears. The response is "oh, so you hate oranges." Sensible people, on the other hand, oppose obstruction of the footway with *anything*, including cars, vans and bicycles. And not always - probably not even usually - because they are personally adversely affected. Sensible people try to solve the biggest problems first. |
#6
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Pavement parking to be banned?
On 10/09/2019 10:36, TMS320 wrote:
On 10/09/2019 00:41, JNugent wrote: On 10/09/2019 00:27, TMS320 wrote: On 09/09/2019 12:34, JNugent wrote: On 09/09/2019 11:18, Simon Mason wrote: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...r-drivers.html Whereabout is the mention of the cyclist? I often leave my bike at home and use the pavement. Sometimes I also stand still on it. How interesting (sigh). So whereabout is the mention of the cyclist which makes it an on-topic post? Some members of the group (including you) frequently claim that stories about a person that is not actually cycling are on topic for a cycling group. Cos they're a cyclist, innit. Posts about cyclists and cycling in a cycling NG are on topic. Posts about other things, which do not involve cycling, bicycles or cyclists are not in topic. Even you should be able to understand that. But you imply that you don't. Are we to assume that you also dsapprove of the chaining of bicycles to street furniture and other property adjoing footways? Do you ever walk anywhere where you find this is a problem? It's usuall better to deal with bigger problems first. Are things only a problem if they impact me, then? That is frequently the way things work. Maybe for you. Not for me. For me, it's principle first. I don't actually expect you to comprehend that. In fact, I confidently expect you not to understand it. Do you ever walk anywhere? It's an easy to question to answer but you always swerve away. Why does it matter? As it happens, I don't often travel to anywhere significant on foot because I live in a village. Foot journeys are local and primarily for exercise (or part of a holiday, exercised elsewhere, naturally). I very rarely travel by publictransport, though. Life isn't like that here. I ask that because I also never have problems with cars parked on the footway - but that doesn't mean that I either approve of that or oppose moves to prevent it. Do you ever walk anywhere? That has nothing to do with the subject or with you and you raise it purely as a diversion, but see above anyway. And reflect on today's word: principle (not that it means much to you). But for reasons of your own (I wonder what they could be?), you think it's alright to block footways with parked or semi-abandoned bikes, but (apparently) not cars. First rule of a social group: One says they prefer apples to pears. The response is "oh, so you hate oranges." You think it's alright to block footways with bicycles and the evidence for that is that you don't see the need for addressing it. Or at least, so you say. Sensible people, on the other hand, oppose obstruction of the footway with *anything*, including cars, vans and bicycles. And not always - probably not even usually - because they are personally adversely affected. Sensible people try to solve the biggest problems first. And devious people like to pretend that other peoples' problems are too minor to ever be addressed. |
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