Jan. 19 (UPI) -- A motorcyclist who crashed into the back of a car on a Washington state highway had a lucky escape from injury when he ended up sitting on the car's trunk. Brian Becton posted a dashboard camera video to YouTube showing the scene that unfolded Tuesday on Interstate 5 in Tumwater. The video shows a car traveling at a high rate of speed quickly brake when it approaches the rear of a slower-moving vehicle. A motorcycle traveling behind the car has trouble braking fast enough to avoid impact and the two vehicles collide, leaving the motorcyclist sitting on the trunk of the car. The car's driver doesn't appear to initially notice the crash, causing the man sitting on the trunk to knock forcefully on the rear window. The car pulls over a distance down the road and the motorcyclist is eventually seen pacing at the side of the road -- visibly upset, but free from serious injuries. "Today while I was driving there was a bad motorcycle and car accident," Becton wrote.

West Virginia driver's Wendy's crash gives new meaning to 'drive-through' Overturned semi releases cows on highway in downtown TulsaA Denver motorcyclist with a vigilante streak wound up trying to explain himself to a real police officer on camera. Devin Jones told KDVR-TV he beeped twice with his helmet camera rolling and yelled “Put the f-----g phone down” at the driver of an unmarked Ford SUV because the driver was looking at his phone at an intersection. Jones wears the camera every time he rides because of how often he sees distracted drivers on the road, he said. Yet the man who jumped out of the white car at W. 48th Ave. and Zuni St. turned out to be a police officer. Devin Jones told KDVR-TV he honked at the driver because he saw him using his phone behind the wheel. “What are you doing? That’s road rage,” the officer could be heard saying in the video of the argument Jones posted Tuesday on YouTube. “No, I was honking because you were on the phone and I needed you to get off so we could travel smooth,” Jones replied.

A police officer who happened to be the driver of an unmarked car argued with Young for nearly seven minutes but didn't cite him. The police officer said he had seen Jones standing up on his bike as he drove down Zuni toward the intersection. motorcycle shop windsor nswThe officer was using the phone for police work and Jones didn’t have a right to beep at him, he said.handy motorcycle lift for sale canada “That’s none of your business, I’m doing my job. motorcycle repair colchesterYou’re not the police,” the officer said. venture heated motorcycle jacket

“You know what the deal is, man? You were just being arrogant, you’re driving around like a hot dog and you thought, ‘You know what, I can get away with this right now.'” Jones told the TV station he rides with a camera on his helmet because of how many distracted drivers he sees on the road.motorcycle tire degreaser Jones said he didn’t deny standing up on the bike and swerving left and right “to avoid potholes,” but he said he was behaving legally and rejected the cop’s assertion.motorcycle tubeless tire valve “That wasn’t my goal at all,” Jones said. gsxr for sale az“When I see people on their phone, they often almost hit me. It happens a lot.” The officer, who asked another honking motorist to wait during the seven-minute exchange, threatened to write Jones a ticket.

He got back into the car without citing Jones, though. A Denver police spokesman told the TV station that honking at another driver is not considered road rage in Colorado, but standing up while riding a motorcycle is illegal. "The Denver Police Department is aware of the video involving an interaction between an officer and motorcyclist," Denver police spokeswoman Christine Downs said in an email to the Daily News. "The department is looking into the situation to see if there were any policy violations and to review this interaction as an opportunity for improvement."Last Updated Oct 8, 2013 1:14 PM EDTThere is new video of a road rage attack in New York City in which several men appear to be kicking the driver of an SUV while he laid on the ground. Police say Alexian Lien was pulled out of his vehicle. Another man is seen stepping in to stop the assault. A fourth suspect has been charged in the incident. And now, the man who shot the original video sparking the outrage is breaking his silence.

NYPD officers' role in biker road rage case examined It was supposed to be a leisurely Sunday ride through New York City. Some in this group of motorcycles were intentionally slowing down other cars on the road so that the rest of them could pass safely. Kevin Bresloff turned on his helmet camera shortly after the riders encountered the black Range Rover, says his lawyer, Andrew Vecere. "From speaking to him, what he saw - or what he believes that he saw was a water bottle come out of the sunroof of the car," Vecere said. Asked he is referring to the SUV -- and if someone threw it -- Vecere said, "Yes, correct." What happened next is not in dispute. First there was a collision, and then a confrontation. Suddenly, the black Range Rover peels off, hitting some of the riders. A chase ensues, until the SUV -- now with its tires slashed -- gets stuck in traffic. Some riders attack the vehicle and eventually its driver, but that part isn't captured on Bresloff's video.

Vecere said he and his client "categorically deny that he in any way tampered with the video."But that's when it died. The battery just stopped working, there's not more footage," he told CBS News senior correspondent John Miller. Bresloff told "CBS This Morning, "based upon the sole fact that I ride a motorcycle, the public has decided that I am a thug or gang member. This is simply not true. I was a spectator of these unfortunate events that occurred." Vecere said, "I believe he thought that he was still rolling [film on the attack]. From speaking to him, it happened so quickly. In other words, it was shocking, terrifying, never expected this to happen at all. And literally was just documenting it like he documented it from the beginning to the end. In other words, 'I'm taping it' originally was, 'I want the police to see that this man hit a motorcycle, ran over motorcycle riders'." Bresloff is not being treated like a suspect, Miller added on "CBS This Morning."

He is considered a witness and he doesn't expect to face any charges. And it's important to note his video is not the only one in this case. The chain of events was captured on surveillance cameras, highway cameras, and the cell phones and iPads of other bystanders. Asked what he makes of Bresloff, Miller said on "CTM," "I took him through his story. He seems like a guy who has fallen into this thing way over his head. I don't think he expected this to -- he shot that video and uploaded it to YouTube because that's how he handles his video. It had 400,000 hits in the morning -- it's now 6 or 7 million now. This was not what he thought was going to happen here." Turning to the matter of Vecere's statements that the video went out at that moment, Miller said it begs the question, but added that police have executed a search warrant at Bresloff's home for his computers and other materials and there is no indication that more video of the incident exists. As for the police officers who were part of the motorcycle group, Miller said a detective has come forward, and another police officer is getting ready to come forward.