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It’s the most controversial question in all of urban biking: Why do cyclists run red lights, ride on sidewalks and go the wrong way down one-way streets? In this episode, Aaron, Sarah and Doug talk to New York City cyclists about why they behave the way they do. Plus, we seek out a higher authority for an interpretation of the legal and ethical dilemmas people on bikes confront while moving through cities. When cyclists flout the law, is it a sign that they’re all selfish scofflaws? Or are they engaging in a simple act of civil disobedience that can lead to better, safer streets and rules that reflect the difference between bikes and cars?

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Breaking the Law

It's the most controversial question in all of urban biking: Why do cyclists run red lights, ride on sidewalks and go the wrong way down one-way streets? In this episode, Aaron, Sarah and Doug talk to New York City cyclists about why they behave the way they do.

Comments

Tyler Pelletier

It's also a pain to cross 4 lanes of busy traffic for 4-5 blocks and cross them again (If you are not a vehicular cyclist) ;)

Tyler Pelletier

Watch the video bike lanes by Bike Lanes by Casey Neistat ;) Even in the Netherlands I had to question some of the infrastructure ;)