The Triad is a serious document, Mr. Simpson, and has been discussed
as such on respectable lists ("respectable lists" being roughly
defined by me as those that don't have "C**** M***" in their name).
I've never "cyberstalked" or "trolled" except when I'm targeting a
certain handful of people who have done unprovoked attacks upon me
and/or my Triad.

Since you've _joined_ that handful of too-much-time-on-their-hands
sore losers, here's a word of advice, for if you don't like my
reprinting (for anybody who might have just hopped aboard) of the
Triad below: No attacks, no (instant) reprintings.


- TF



> BICYCLISTS' RIGHTS TRIAD:
>
>
> *************************
> BICYCLIST'S CODE OF CONDUCT -
>
>
> CYCLISTS SHALL ride in the same direction as the other
> vehicles on their side of the road.
>
> CYCLISTS SHALL obey traffic laws, including waiting at
> red lights at all times regardless of convenience.
>
> CYCLISTS SHALL not move sideways without first seeing
> that there's no overtaking traffic that will be
> surprised. If you use a rear-view mirror, remember it
> is not a substitute for knowing when to turn your
> head.
>
> CYCLISTS SHALL at night, use at least a headlight and
> rear reflector. A taillight is recommended in
> addition, but there are no substitutes for a headlight
> and rear reflector.
>
> CYCLISTS SHALL note that the above items are a partial
> list, to correct just the more common errors. When in
> doubt, ask, "What would I do if I were driving any
> other vehicle?"
>
>
> *************************
> MOTORIST'S CODE OF CONDUCT REGARDING BICYCLES -
>
>
> MOTORISTS SHALL scan the roads for all potential
> objects, not just big ones such as cars.
>
> MOTORISTS SHALL when entering a road, guard against
> underestimating the speed of a bicycle.
>
> MOTORISTS SHALL not automatically overtake in the same
> lane just because the vehicle they want to overtake is
> a bicycle. Cyclists are very often able to share their
> space with you as a courtesy, but this shall not be
> abused.
>
> MOTORISTS SHALL save their horn for emergencies and
> rural greetings. If they have something to say about a
> cyclist's driving, there are ways to say it other than
> by road rage.
>
> MOTORISTS SHALL note that the above items are a
> partial list, to correct just the more common errors.
> When in doubt, ask, "What would I do if I were
> interacting with any other vehicle"?
>
>
> *************************
> BICYCLIST'S BILL OF RIGHTS AND DUTIES -
>
>
> A bicycle is a vehicle. Therefore, a bicyclist has the
> same rights and duties as any other vehicle operator.
>
>
> *************************