This is how I get to work every day. That's the Pacific Ocean behind me. Um. I love this town.
Posted: Fri Mar 14, 2014 2:09 pm
Oh, right.
People use helmets sometimes.
Also, it's quite oft' unsettling to think that people're people. Especially the ones I'm fond of. Squishy, mortal people. Who don't come back as a creepy looking zombie in a rainbow pimp outfit when they get crushed.
Also, it's quite oft' unsettling to think that people're people. Especially the ones I'm fond of. Squishy, mortal people. Who don't come back as a creepy looking zombie in a rainbow pimp outfit when they get crushed.
I bike on roads for most of my commute (the sidewalk on the cliff road is packed full of pedestrians and tourists, so biking there is impractical), and so wearing a helmet is pretty important for me.
Posted: Fri Mar 14, 2014 6:25 pm
Miss Amelia Pond
I bike on roads for most of my commute (the sidewalk on the cliff road is packed full of pedestrians and tourists, so biking there is impractical), and so wearing a helmet is pretty important for me.
Normally important for anyone. But, yes, that makes good sense. And that must be the envy of the nation, being able to bike to work.
Curious, I can't remember the details, but m'thinks I recall a story involving a brother of yours that involved a bike. Even with a helmet, do be safe. I personally can't stand the thought of biking on a road. Less because I feel I'd be in danger and more because I don't want to piss off drivers.
I bike on roads for most of my commute (the sidewalk on the cliff road is packed full of pedestrians and tourists, so biking there is impractical), and so wearing a helmet is pretty important for me.
Normally important for anyone. But, yes, that makes good sense. And that must be the envy of the nation, being able to bike to work.
Curious, I can't remember the details, but m'thinks I recall a story involving a brother of yours that involved a bike. Even with a helmet, do be safe. I personally can't stand the thought of biking on a road. Less because I feel I'd be in danger and more because I don't want to piss off drivers.
I'm always safe on bikes. smile
But yeah, my little brother shattered his collarbone when he flipped over the handlebars after hitting a pothole. A helmet prevented more serious head injury though.
Anyway, I'm one of MANY cyclists here, and I'm almost always in a dedicated bike lane or a "share" lane, which doesn't allow through car traffic, just to the houses on that street, so there's not many cars. The cliff road, with its lack of a bike lane, is my biggest worry, but traffic there is slow-moving and people around here are pretty accustomed to bikes on the road. Tourists are the biggest concern in that regard, I think, since they don't know the area but keep trying to find sandy beaches (hint for tourists: you won't find sand in this town at high tide, it's a world-class surf break but we're known for our waves and rocky shores, not our beaches).
Posted: Mon Sep 01, 2014 10:09 pm
Thank you for the bebe grunge That one night heart I had to have as soon as I saw it. I have a shirt just like it lol
It's been a year and I never finished posting those.... stressedstressed
Yes, lambo. It had been a cruise, so we spent several hours in Seattle. After that was Astoria, OR and LA. We then drove down to San Diego and stayed between the two cities for a few days before flying home.
my hair is longer than it's ever been, sometimes strangers will refer to me by feminine nouns/pronouns when they see me from behind and it feels really good when they do
and then i'll turn around and they'll be like oh oh i'm sorry SIR i didn't mean to uhh
at this point my voice and my face make me dysphoric when i think about it