Given that the driver physically assaults the cyclist, while the cyclist may not be above criticism, I find it hard to consider their actions as morally equivalent.
And quite frankly, I also find it hard to see that the response from the cyclist was overly aggressive. The recipient of his justified anger was after all sitting safe and sound in 2 tons of locked metal box, so could hardly feel physically threatened by a shouty cyclist. The Audi driver acted like a fucking prick, and can't have too many grounds for complaint if someone draws his attention to this fact.
Given that the driver physically assaults the cyclist, while the cyclist may not be above criticism, I find it hard to consider their actions as morally equivalent.
And quite frankly, I also find it hard to see that the response from the cyclist was overly aggressive. The recipient of his justified anger was after all sitting safe and sound in 2 tons of locked metal box, so could hardly feel physically threatened by a shouty cyclist. The Audi driver acted like a fucking prick, and can't have too many grounds for complaint if someone draws his attention to this fact.