@$$ !!!!! That'* I'm yelling into my rear view mirror when some dumb A on his crotch rocket is sitting behind me at a red light. I can't stand these guys who have to rev their engine with every inch they move forward untill they are an inch off my bumper. Like I have controll over the traffic light and I'm keeping it red just to tick them off.
And then when the light turns green and traffic starts moving they take off like a bat out of hell and nearly slam into my rear. Maybe if you kept your front wheel on the ground you wouldn't have almost dumped your bike!!!!
Sorry, I just needed to vent. This happend yesterday. I feel better now

Keep your foot on the brake and put the car into reverse. If he gets off his bike to try to approach you start moving backwards in self defense...One of the benefits of having a sedan

Done that a few times. I'm also a fan of dropping it into 2nd when they're riding on my butt so I slow down but they don't get any warning from my tail lights.

get a CB radio with the loudspeaker. mount it in your rear bumper, and go to town yelling at them.

I usually drive off at about 10 mph ignoring the wingnut, then just let them pass me.

There'* a *** hole that has one of those wanta be Harleys. every morning at 12am
he must get off work because he comes to the corner and just gears on it past the house, loud as hell pisses me right off , wish i had a spike strip, that would teach him
Winter'* comeing so mabie he'll park the pice of crap.

I hate when people ride on my tail. I always think about slamming on the brakes but don't want to hurt my car.

That'* why I drive big vehicles. Plus our insurance agent is a good friend of ours

I am my insurance agent. LOL

The thing that annoys me about many riders is what they do when they're COMING to a stop. They almost refuse to put their foot down on the ground. They'll just keep inching and inching forward till they nearly hit you, hoping the light will turn green and we'll all move before his lazy *** has to perform the major chore of putting down his foot, and bringing the bike to a complete stop.