PsyclePath, I was hoping you'd weigh in on this thread cause I knew you'd read at least one of these.

I dunno, I just got to Hurst's chapter on sidewalks and nearly had a visceral reaction. I know exactly who to blame for that...

But again, as soon as he says something I am completely opposed to (like riding on sidewalks or running stop signs), he proceeds to explain how to do these sins (ride as slow as a walk, slow to an almost stop). It's like a teacher trying to be cool by making a show of not following the rules, while actually following the spirit of the law while breaking the letter of the law.

I'm a fast reader but it is taking me a long time to get through this book because I get so mad I have to put it down every few pages. I have to keep reminding myself that I think his overall message is good and I shouldn't get too hung up on the details. At least not on the first read.