Wellll bummer! I 'm a vata constitution myself. Maybe that's why vata s like it- they tend to overdo anyway. It's like the winnnnnnd, feels so good.When i get tired, i just sit down! What other exersize can you just sit down when you get hurting, or winded? I love to go fast like the wind. I love to see nature all around me and hear them.Pluck some red clover along the way(munch munch) Colorado is friendlier to bikers, but alas, i am in iowa. And the dummies crunched up the road to fairfield, so now I have to drive there. It's within my mileage capabilities. Used to be a nother way there. Oh well. ciao
-M just another vata imbalanced yahoo riding as fast as the wind, singing to her mp3. Dancing some on the seat too. --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Bhairitu <noozg...@...> wrote: > > I wouldn't envy you trying to ride a bike around the roads in Iowa if > that's where you are (I do think you qualified that a while back). > Here at least we have some bike lanes and car drivers respect those but > there are some cyclists cavalier enough to ride right on the line that > separates the car and bike lane. I guess that's their way of being an > asshole. Most to the rabid cyclists are obviously vata imbalanced, very > intense and can fly off the handle easily. If they have a vata > constitution to begin with this is not the right exercise for them. > There was one cyclist who I haven't seen in a while who would go racing > through the waterfront park like he was doing the Tour De France > screaming "on your left!" He seemed to hate pedestrians. Maybe a cop > on one of the rare patrols they do in the park wrote him up. > > > parsleysage wrote: > > OK just another reason for me to see i belong in another country. Why did > > my ancestors have to come to America anyway? Denmark on my grandmother's > > side. I don't like or eat American food, and people are always wondering > > why i don't wear that silly spandex when i ride my bike- (it's my mode of > > transportation, you petrol sucking creep) > > > > > > *sigh* > > > > At least my mp3 keeps the yelling of 'get off the road ' out of my earshot. > > Used to bother me. I do have a car , too, and pay road tax. > > Americans are slothful and wasteful. Blech. I need to move abroad. > > > > Thanks for letting me see this. i already go shopping every day. Whatever > > is fresh that day, that is dinner. > > > > I don't belong here. > > > > How did you guys escape? > > > > thanks > > > > -M > > > > missing my long lost homeland, Denmark > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Bhairitu <noozguru@> wrote: > > > >> TurquoiseB wrote: > >> > >>> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Bhairitu <noozguru@> wrote: > >>> > >>> > >>>> TurquoiseB wrote: > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> In partial answer to Bhairitu's question about bicycle > >>>>> etiquette or the lack thereof here, this is a speeded- > >>>>> up video of rush hour in a country where a third of > >>>>> all morning commutes are made via bicycle. > >>>>> > >>>>> In real time it's all pretty civilized and polite. But > >>>>> speeded up you see it as the intricate ballet it really > >>>>> is. Neat. > >>>>> > >>>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-AbPav5E5M > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Looks like A LOT fewer cavalier cyclists than what we get around > >>>> here. Around here it's like they're training for the Tour De > >>>> France or trying to win the Darwin Award. Then there is the end > >>>> of the month bicycle rally in SF during the Friday rush hour > >>>> that creates heated tempers. > >>>> > >>>> > >>> Heated tempers among drivers of cars, I would > >>> imagine. :-) > >>> > >>> > >> Actually both. The bicyclists often get into trouble by intentionally > >> damaging cars and SUVs in their zeal. I don't think I would want to > >> commute via bicycle between here and SF. > >> > >> > >>> In America the automobilists rule; in Holland the > >>> bicyclists rule. That's just the way things are. > >>> > >>> > >> Looking at the video I would say that lite rail rules. ;-) > >> > >> Most of these cyclists are probably not traveling that far. > >> > >> Gas costs a helluva lot more in Europe than the US. > >> > >> From what I can tell Amsterdam is pretty much flat terrain. Around > >> here the cyclists even hate dealing with the hills. > >> > >> > > > > > > > > >