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#11
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An owner of two cars would be just as much a VED payer as an owner of one - |
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it seems to be your claim that only those who have paid VED can "have a say". Correct. |
#12
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On 10 Apr 2007 06:37:48 GMT, Adrian wrote: And if an owner (& vehicle excise duty payer) of a motorcar decides to ride a cycle, your attitude would be... VED pays for the vehicle, not the user of the vehicle. Your logic would mean that I don't need to buy a tax disc for each of my cars, one is sufficient. How does that follow? An owner of two cars would be just as much a VED payer as an owner of one - the amount is immaterial; it seems to be your claim that only those who have paid VED can "have a say". So, again, I ask, what would you say to an owner of a motorcar (and VED payer) who decides to ride a cycle? It cannot be that because they have not paid (for they have) that they should "have no say"? For that matter, there are some motorcars for which the VED is zero - should they also "have no say"? Please explain yourself further. |
#13
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_ (jtaylor (AT) NOSPAMeastlink (DOT) ca) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying : And if an owner (& vehicle excise duty payer) of a motorcar decides to ride a cycle, your attitude would be... VED pays for the vehicle, not the user of the vehicle. Your logic would mean that I don't need to buy a tax disc for each of my cars, one is sufficient. How does that follow? Simple. You claim somebody who pays VED on one vehicle can expect that VED to cover their use of another vehicle. I maintain it does not. |
#14
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In article <fveiarrcqodt$.1a4a6irhx6pj8$.dlg (AT) 40tude (DOT) net>, _ says... An owner of two cars would be just as much a VED payer as an owner of one - Wrong, They'd pay twice. |
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it seems to be your claim that only those who have paid VED can "have a say". Correct. |
#15
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You claim somebody who pays VED on one vehicle can expect that VED to cover their use of another vehicle. I maintain it does not. What VED is payable for the bicycle? |
#16
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An owner of two cars would be just as much a VED payer as an owner of one - Wrong, They'd pay twice. In either case, they have paid VED. |
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Are you saying that their status should be different, merly because they pay different amounts? |
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it seems to be your claim that only those who have paid VED can "have a say". Correct. So owners of motorcars for which the VED is zero should have no say? |
#17
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"Brian Nystrom" <brian.nystrom (AT) verizon (DOT) net> wrote in message news:a5qRh.9046$hI4.8448 (AT) trndny08 (DOT) .. Judging by the list of newsgroups this crap was spammed to and the fake return address, it appears that the real point of this post is to piss off as many people as possible. This is TROLL, nothing more. As a cyclist, this is aggravating as it's hard enough to get drivers to share the road without some moron like this guy encouraging them to "knock us off". Although I wouldn't go as far as advocating knocking someone off his/her pushbike, it is bloody enfuriating when I (and no doubt many others as well) come up behind 2 (or more) brain-dead self-centred cycling fucktards (and yes, I appreciate that not all cyclists fall into that description) cycling at least two-abreast on a main "A" road when the highway code clearly states single file on "A" roads! Happens a lot around my neck of the woods, creating frustration and congestion when there doesn't need to be. Oh, and why do some cyclists have this exceedingly selfish "I'll cycle where I want when I want because I can" attitude, ignoring the smooth, clean, pothole-free specially-constructed £1.2million cycle-way in favour of creating congestion on the rough-surfaced, dirty highway 3 yards away?? Now, live and let live is all very well etc etc, but if I was to use their empty cycleway on my motorbike or 4x4 (it's plenty wide enough!) I bet they'd be up in arms! Wankers! |
#18
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_ (jtaylor (AT) NOSPAMeastlink (DOT) ca) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying : You claim somebody who pays VED on one vehicle can expect that VED to cover their use of another vehicle. I maintain it does not. What VED is payable for the bicycle? Precisely. |
#19
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The VED is a way to make people keep cars registered in their names, and collect a bit of cash. Bikes, like horses and pedestrians, are allowed to use the road whenever they like, whereas cars have to have an MOT, VED and a licensed driver - it's everyone apart from people in cars who have a right to use the roads. And, FWIW, bikes have to be road legal, and can be pulled up and checked just the same as a car. The fact that the police seem not to GAF about enforcing this pisses me off as much as it does you - every cunt riding a fucking bike with no brakes (take a look at the next BMX you see being ridden by an adult), or only back brakes, or riding on the pavement, or jumping lights, is making drivers think that cyclists are cunts. The even more irritating part of it is that most of the time it's obvious if a bike isn't road legal, whereas a car with bald tyres is much harder to spot, so the police haven't really got an excuse. |
#20
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Would the police issue an on-the-spot fine |
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