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22-01.-2005, 07:57 AM
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#31 |
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Guest
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Re: approaching horses
>Ah, but what if you are in a Road Race bunch of about 35 riders, doing
>about 30 miles an hour, and the said horse suddenly (rider did not >look) appears out of the bushes, and onto the road way about 50 yards >in front of the bunch. I'm pleased to say that isn't an everyday occurance for me. Indeed the possibility of *me* being in a cycling race are 1. Fat 2. Slim Cheers, helen s --This is an invalid email address -- to get correct one remove $ and * h*$el*$$e*nd**$o$ts**i*$*$m*m$o*n*s@$*a$o*l.c**$om$ www.ccbreckland.org.uk --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off-- |
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23-01.-2005, 04:10 AM
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#32 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Re: approaching horses
>The horse rider was an arse (I am told) full of p... and importance,
>and why were we riding so fast on HIS (public) road. Surely you need to ride with consideration for horseriders? Cheers Blippie -- Ten minutes of this rain will do more good in half an hour than a fortnight of ordinary rain in a month. |
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24-01.-2005, 07:37 PM
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#33 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Re: approaching horses
Blippie <alt.aviation.roswell.wannabe.wannabe.wannabe> wrote:
> >The horse rider was an arse (I am told) full of p... and importance, > >and why were we riding so fast on HIS (public) road. > > Surely you need to ride with consideration for horseriders? Yes of course, but it cuts both ways - in this case it sounds as if the horse rider wasn't paying attention to what was passing before coming out into the road. I always try to be considerate of horse riders that I meet on the road, and most of them are friendly and pleasant in return, but as with all modes of transport, you get the odd arrogant nitwit who thinks s/he owns the road. -- Carol "Mmmmooooowooooff!" - the Moobark, "The Treacle People" |
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