Comments on: Tears in the Fabric. http://tokyo.metblogs.com/2005/10/01/tears-in-the-fabric/ Wed, 01 Apr 2009 02:09:03 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: D.L.A. http://tokyo.metblogs.com/2005/10/01/tears-in-the-fabric/comment-page-1/#comment-283 D.L.A. Sat, 12 Nov 2005 04:07:44 +0000 http://tokyo.metblogs.com/2005/10/01/tears-in-the-fabric/#comment-283 Mr. Smith, you are assuming that cyclist bother to ring their bells. Maybe, and I hope you agree with me on this, one should just take on eagle form at random times during a stroll. Truly surprising. Mr. Smith, you are assuming that cyclist bother to ring their bells. Maybe, and I hope you agree with me on this, one should just take on eagle form at random times during a stroll.

Truly surprising.

]]> By: Michael(tm) Smith http://tokyo.metblogs.com/2005/10/01/tears-in-the-fabric/comment-page-1/#comment-282 Michael(tm) Smith Fri, 11 Nov 2005 18:15:58 +0000 http://tokyo.metblogs.com/2005/10/01/tears-in-the-fabric/#comment-282 For pedestrians, try the following sometime. The next time you are walking down a sidewalk and hear the familiar "ring ring" sound of an approaching bicycle behind you, immediately stretch out your arms and make an airplane or eagile form -- randomly moving from side to side on the sidewalk with your arms outstreched. If find that bicyclists seem to enjoy the surprise of this. Well, OK, not all of them. And I'm not sure "enjoy" is the right word. But they definitely do seem to notice it. For pedestrians, try the following sometime. The next time you are walking down a sidewalk and hear the familiar “ring ring” sound of an approaching bicycle behind you, immediately stretch out your arms and make an airplane or eagile form — randomly moving from side to side on the sidewalk with your arms outstreched.

If find that bicyclists seem to enjoy the surprise of this. Well, OK, not all of them. And I’m not sure “enjoy” is the right word. But they definitely do seem to notice it.

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