His bike broke apart 😳

#shorts #cyclingmikey #biker #bicycle #motorist #road #driving

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42 Comments

  1. Used to watch Mikey’s channel but now he’s gone over the top and thinks his is some sort of superhero with traffic powers. Must be one of the most hated people in central London, apart from Sadiq Khant.

  2. 52?!? Geezer looks at least 70! He’s pathetic and thinks he above the law. He clearly throws his bike into the car so he should be done for damages.

  3. "No, you are not allowed to push an electric bike (ebike) or any bicycle into the path of a moving vehicle in the UK. Doing so is illegal, dangerous, and likely to constitute a criminal offence. "

    1. Criminal Obstruction of the Highway

    Under Section 137 of the Highways Act 1980, it is an offence to "wilfully obstruct the free passage along a highway" without lawful authority or excuse.

    Pushing a bike intentionally into traffic is a "wilful" act.

    This can result in a fine, and following the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022, it is a recordable offence that can carry a prison sentence of up to 51 weeks.

    2. Dangerous Driving / Causing Injury

    If your action causes a vehicle to swerve, brake abruptly, or collide with you or another vehicle, you could be prosecuted for:

    Dangerous driving (if the ebike is treated as a motor vehicle, which it might be if it is not a legal EAPC).

    Wanton and furious driving/cycling (under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861).

    Criminal damage (if you damage the vehicle).

    3. Highway Code and Safety

    The Highway Code dictates that cyclists and pedestrians must act with care.

    Rule 74 of the Highway Code states that when crossing a road, you should "wait for a safe gap in the traffic".

    Intentionally creating a hazard by pushing a bike into traffic violates the basic duty of care owed to other road users.

    4. Legal EAPC Status

    Even if your ebike meets the Electrically Assisted Pedal Cycle (EAPC) rules—meaning it is treated as a regular bicycle—that legal status does not give you the right to obstruct traffic or create a dangerous situation.

    In Summary: Intentionally placing any object or person in the path of a moving vehicle is unlawful and likely to lead to arrest, prosecution, and civil liability for any damages or injuries caused.

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