@let_part@AManWithAClue@CitizenUddin@TfL I'm certainly not arguing that everyone should back out of everything - I'm arguing that sometimes it's safer to.
You'll make your judgements case by case and I'll make mine - at the extreme mine might be different to my granny's.
@let_part@AManWithAClue@CitizenUddin@TfL I'm not talking about fault but self preservation.
H1 recognises that concept - it imposes obligations on others to look after us, but if they fail to meet those obligations it imposes an obligation on us to look after ourselves.
@let_part@AManWithAClue@CitizenUddin@TfL I'm considering the general "self preservation" part of H1.
I won't step onto a zebra if the nearest vehicle is 5 yards away and travelling at 50, whereas I will if the nearest is 100 yards away travelling at 20 - and there are infinite cases between.
Each to his own judgement.
@let_part@AManWithAClue@CitizenUddin@TfL You'll note he jumped back and only proceeded once the last bike had stopped - he exercised discretion with the others.
@let_part@AManWithAClue@CitizenUddin@TfL I would suspect that if a driver was to approach that chap at speed without showing any indication of obeying his sign then he might very well jump out of the way.
@let_part@AManWithAClue@CitizenUddin@TfL I think it's unlikely that the 91 year old victim was "asserting his priority" over a cyclist he may not even have seen, but if he had seen him he may well have chosen discretion - a fall at that age is something to avoid whatever your rights.