We all undertand the risk everytime we put our leg over that bike. Its a shame cagers are not being made aware of us by more of these types of programs being shown. We all want to go home at the end of the day cagers and bikers, but to often in this world we dont think about others and how our actions not only affect them, but also their family and friends. Ride Hard, Ride Safe!
I ride a bike 150 miles per day. I always assume that I am invisible, and that people will turn into me or cut me off. People are unable to judge the speed of a bike. I have been rear-ended twice. Remember to watch behind you, even after the car behind you has come to a complete stop.
I've had seven accidents, and sometimes I'd just like to focking shoot those ignorant cagers. Really hate it when they just don't care about you as a biker, and when the law doesn't either.
I also ride and try to look out for people not looking for me...I try to be as visible as I can be I try to make sure I am in their rear view mirror, but I cannot make them look in their mirrors... when I am driving a car, I am always on the llok out for motorcycles. I would rather me follow a motorcycle than someone who probably isn't paying attention to him/her and the traffic in front of him/her....
I drive a bike, and you think all these accidents are the cars fault. They aren't. They are the bikers fault. As a bike, you are invisible to everybody, and you have to assume every driver out there can't see you. Even though I drive a bike and am concious of them, when driving a car even I can't see them; on a bike you have a very small siloette.
Even if the motorcyclist is paying attention, that doesn't mean that they can avoid every accident. I have avoided several accidents because I was paying attention when someone else wasn't, but it's not always that easy.
We all undertand the risk everytime we put our leg over that bike. Its a shame cagers are not being made aware of us by more of these types of programs being shown. We all want to go home at the end of the day cagers and bikers, but to often in this world we dont think about others and how our actions not only affect them, but also their family and friends. Ride Hard, Ride Safe!
blueninja1213 4 years ago 3
I ride a bike 150 miles per day. I always assume that I am invisible, and that people will turn into me or cut me off. People are unable to judge the speed of a bike. I have been rear-ended twice. Remember to watch behind you, even after the car behind you has come to a complete stop.
muffelo 4 years ago
I've had seven accidents, and sometimes I'd just like to focking shoot those ignorant cagers. Really hate it when they just don't care about you as a biker, and when the law doesn't either.
Just makes my blood boil.
StrappySandalLover 4 years ago
Amazing video. Makes me iffy about riding.
lamps1503 4 years ago
I also ride and try to look out for people not looking for me...I try to be as visible as I can be I try to make sure I am in their rear view mirror, but I cannot make them look in their mirrors... when I am driving a car, I am always on the llok out for motorcycles. I would rather me follow a motorcycle than someone who probably isn't paying attention to him/her and the traffic in front of him/her....
tracigrantz 4 years ago
I drive a bike, and you think all these accidents are the cars fault. They aren't. They are the bikers fault. As a bike, you are invisible to everybody, and you have to assume every driver out there can't see you. Even though I drive a bike and am concious of them, when driving a car even I can't see them; on a bike you have a very small siloette.
fiftycaliberfistfuck 4 years ago
Even if the motorcyclist is paying attention, that doesn't mean that they can avoid every accident. I have avoided several accidents because I was paying attention when someone else wasn't, but it's not always that easy.
magicinmyhead 4 years ago 6
thank you for share it.
picaflorlimeno 4 years ago