Fast Eddy B wrote:Nobody gets into most chain pubs in South East London with a ball cap on. The CCTV won't get yer mug after you glass some div fer takin a shine on yer bird.
Understand?
Of course I understand you, I will translate for the Americans;
"The cameras need a clear picture of your face in case you strike an idiot in the face with your beverages glass container for attempting to liberate your female companion of the evening."
A lot of pubs outside London too. Although my favorite dress rules are Rock Citys no "smart casual" on a Saturday night.
Me and my partner in crime dragged a stag party of our friends in there a few years ago. As the best man came in one of the bouncers told him they wouldn't have been given entry if they weren't with us.
Membership has it privileges...
FastEddy... Are you on BCF as well???
blues2cruise wrote:Holey moley....what was the reasoning behind not allowing someone to wear their helmet into pay for your gas?
The only time I have ever been asked to remove my helmet was at the border crossing.
What a dumb rule where you are. Do you have some sort of motorcycle lobby group over there who could help with getting that law revoked?
Get it over here too, some petrol stations won't deal with you unless you remove your helmet. It's a known issue and a lot of riders won't use those stations unless they have to.
Flting Duck wrote:So, are you going to sign a similar waiver since you choose to ride instead of driving a car? Because you're putting yourself at a mich higher risk (with risk of costs similarly borne by society) by choosing to ride a motorcycle.
Funny you should mention that. Our beloved politicians over here have been making noises about having bikers pay more insurance for medical expenses.
When it impacts on other people pretty much EVERYTHING is a privilege, not a right. I have a right not to be run down by incompetent drivers - those drivers have to earn the privilege of proving they aren't very likely to kill/maim me.
Yes you have a right to travel, on foot. It's the trade off for living in an organised society where what is acceptable is defined by concensus.