The chapor chapette on the bike has, in my eyes, chosen the wrong time/date/place to excercise their skills.
The cop on the bike was trying to track the errant biker, hence the keeping the constant distance in most of the proceedings. The fact that the distance is apparently overly close may well be due to the camera specifics.
Not going into the legalities or safety aspects too much of the follow but, suffice to say, the police biker was doing a job of work and the fast biker was nicked.
If the errant biker was going more slowly, would there be such a song and dance?
And yes, the errant biker failed at the first hurdle by not checking their mirrors either earlier or more frequently.
I know of a few highway heroes who openly admit that when they are out to play, the first time they see another bike to their rear they resort to normality, just in case its an unmarked bike.
And, as Chrisgixxer says, irrespective of the rights and wrongs of the whole affair, folks really need to check their mirrors more often for bikes/vehicles catching up fast from behind. Acting like an unpaid vigilante, howsoever well intentioned, inevitably ends in tears, one way or another.
All, of course, in my humble personal opinion...
