David42000
Member
It would appear to me that most people here interpret use as "can you use it on the road?" rather than how you use it, meaning conduct. It is very frustrating when people only lock in to one possible meaning of a word and refusing to consider anything else. Below it is obvious that one poster thinks "use" allows for redefinition:The CPSC / Federal regulations are supposed to establish what is legal for sale in all 50 states. Almost everyone gets confused on this fact. The states are supposed to regulate "use" of what the feds have established as a compliant "low speed electric bicycle" defined by HR727. I get a ton of heat on this forum every time I point this out
They even circled all three points in the column in the table I prepared for illustration:i’m not going to bother responding to your vitriolic “argument” but since you put it up there yourself, i’ll just point this out : state and local governments set the rules of the road. an overly simplistic federal definition of an bicycle or e-bicycle means said governments will either a) look for and create other definitions or b) just ban them. both of those things are what many of us have said would happen for years, and they are happening now.
I have no idea what they think the red circles prove. But hey, we've seen red circles in clickbait for decades that don't have anything notable in them. Somehow it is not noticed that the redefinition is a clarification of federal law,a ccording to PFB. This poster also scoffs at the law and refers to Congress as an obscure federal commission (not directly) that has no power over the states and claims folk like you and me do not have any understanding of American society. We have one confused consumer here. Sure, redfinition and bans are happening now. This is not becasue of an overly simplistic federal law. It's happening because PFB is manipulating everyone so their preferred manufacturers can corner the market. If this poster had any understanding of American Society, they'd be spotting the regulatory creep.