The first documented car crash involving a bicycle occurred in 1896. Since then, over 95,000 cyclists have been injured in traffic crashes from 2007 to 2008 alone. While bike lanes have been shown to reduce crash rates by 38-56% compared to roads without, there are safety issues from both the cyclist and driver perspectives. Drivers complain about blind spots on winding roads and packs of cyclists blocking traffic, while a 3-foot passing rule is difficult to enforce on narrow roads and may not be possible based on current road conditions. Both sides will need to share the road safely and respect each other's viewpoints.