I think that the idea of keeping us peds on the "inside" is that they
can better see if someone is lottering or up to know good. I think the
inside for feet and the ourside for bikes makes perfect sense. I feel
as though its' some right-brain/left-brain thing that some people have
a lot of trouble with. I had real fights with cyclists telling me I'm
on the wrong side - one even made contact with my jogging stroller.
That said, the peds are just as likely to not understand the inside
lane/ outside lane thing which makes it dangerous for all of us.
On Jun 18, 9:57 am, "Julie Adams" <
juliekad...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I was on the correct side for pedestrians one day (traffic side), and
> a guy coming right at me on a bike was pointing toward the water
> implying that I was on the wrong side. I wasn't, according to the
> signs, but I personally WOULD prefer to walk on the water side rather
> than the traffic side. That would make the most sense. Pedestrians
> usually want to take photos (and they DO despite the signs to the
> contrary), so you don't want bikes whizzing through your shots or have
> to cut into the bike lane to take them.
> And my comment on the last message about getting locked on the bridge.
> The tower guards are always on their cellphones. You would think they
> could call the other guard and say, "I just let the last person
> through and locked the gate down here. You've got one more coming on
> your end."
>
> On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 10:47 AM, piermontcyclist
> > to the bridge path as well.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -