biker

Making noise about how biker safety is everyone's responsibility is ideal, but the reality is a far different story.

For a biker every intersection requires different steps, especially in cities with a wide variety of intersection types.

You're right about the use of Biker Gang as a pejorative being in the same vein as your statement.

Little about being a biker, programmer, and an aspiring tree-shade mechanic, reassures me about the safety of these systems.

Back in the late 1990's there was a biker war in Quebec, Canada that included car bombings.

Reddit's built a large community of people who don't mind partying next to the biker bar.

It's hard to not view this as whining about the failed gentrification of Reddit (especially with the biker bar analogy).

This kind of discussion occurs every time there's a news story of some biker getting hit by a car in /r/philadelphia.

Empirically, a biker war is treated vastly differently in the press and by the police than a protest against a police killing.

The biker was not seen by the driver until it was too late.

I almost hit a biker like this the other day because they were riding against traffic past my apartment entrance.

I would venture to say that if a driver notices you not wearing a helmet, the assumption is that the biker is an idiot and they would be more cautious around them.

Biker not using lights at night "because they are in a bike lane".

The entire "sports bar and biker gang" premise is entirely flawed.

You've missed the point that using the analogy of "biker gang" is inherently portraying groups of people that ride on motorcycles and have a favorite bar are inherently bad people.

I'm completely unaffected by the "biker gangs" he's rambling about.

Biker gangs have often been portrayed in the media in a very stereotypical manner that has little bases in reality.

Biker not following the rules of the road.