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Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 10:21 am
by Train Driver
Hello nice clean electric
http://www.standard.co.uk/news/transpor ... 38375.html
Its the future

and its coming for
YOU !!
Re: Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 12:30 pm
by DigDug
I don't live in London.
I have no desire to ride in London.
I don't see electric tractors being compulsory anytime soon so I reckon us country folk will be ok for the time being with our aromatic two strokes.
Are there no windows in your ivory tower Paul?

Re: Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 12:35 pm
by Train Driver
DigDug wrote:I don't live in London.
I have no desire to ride in London.
I don't see electric tractors being compulsory anytime soon so I reckon us country folk will be ok for the time being with our aromatic two strokes.
Are there no windows in your ivory tower Paul?

John I just like you guys in the countryside to know what could be coming your way

Re: Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 3:00 pm
by ArmandTanzarian
More ridiculous headline grabbing nonsense from politicians who wouldn't know a peer reviewed environmental study from an advert for a crystal healer. The amount of pollution from bikes in London is negligible compared to cars and lorries and they don't cause congestion. But lets not let that get in the way of some BS campaign that makes them feel warm and smug as they drive home in their taxpayer funded Range Rovers.
Re: Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 3:20 pm
by coaster
I've gone full Wassel DC, does that count
DigDig, you could always go back to horses on the farm

Mind you, the rate the countryside is being covered with wind farms and no solar farms, there won't be any need for farming soon

Re: Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 6:11 pm
by DigDug
Re: Bye Bye Smelly 2 strokes
Posted: Sat Mar 28, 2015 8:21 pm
by B-Race Tuning
Oooh, Coaster, don't get us started. With Pauls posting, tie in with the EU snuggle up and farming and there will be no farmers producing for commercial purposes, only for personal need. It's cheaper to buy a pint of milk from a thousand miles away, and transport it to the UK than it is to pay a UK producer. Most dairy herds are running at a loss. It is cheaper for farmer Joe to go to Morrisons and buy 6 litres than it is to produce :evil (superb for those that want to buy a 100 acre Devon farm for the price of a London terrace flat). S