Newsletter Subject

Molly’s Last Ride

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bicycling.com

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newsletter@bicycling.com

Sent On

Sun, Feb 5, 2023 05:01 PM

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This story will begin and end on a breathtaking stretch of tarmac called Enchanted Way. The hills cr

This story will begin and end on a breathtaking stretch of tarmac called Enchanted Way. The hills cradling Los Angeles are woven with roads like this—dead-end residential streets that corkscrew toward the sky, the views and the homes expanding as you ascend. Enchanted Way lies in Pacific Palisades, an affluent neighborhood on L.A.’s Westside that borders Malibu, Santa Monica, Brentwood, and the Pacific Ocean. If you are a fit road cyclist with proper gearing, it’s a nice little grind. According to the workout app Strava, the final 0.3 mile of Enchanted Way rises 150 feet, with a sustained pitch topping 14 percent. On a clear day you can see all the way to Catalina Island, 45 miles to the south, from the cul-de-sac at the top. It’s the kind of spot where anyone on a bike might pause to soak in the vertiginous panorama. This story also begins with two preteen girls on a bicycle—to be specific, since it matters, on an electric bike made by the ascendant Rad Power Bikes. It was the final day of January 2021, on yet another balmy morning in Los Angeles. An 11-year-old named Eme Green was piloting the e-bike, and her friend Molly Steinsapir, 12, was nestled behind her on a cushioned seat intended for a second passenger. Molly and Eme were friends and neighbors, and both lived about a half mile downhill from this dramatic perch. One can imagine or at least hope that the girls felt some awe and delight up there, marveling at the expanse of earth and ocean and blue sky before them. But then they turned that e-bike downhill and a terror unfolded. As Molly’s parents would later allege in a lawsuit, Eme could not stop the RadRunner, and the two girls crashed at high speed near the bottom of the steepest stretch of Enchanted Way. Molly, who was wearing a bike helmet, hit the pavement hard and lost consciousness. Tragically, she would never wake up. [View in Browser]( [Bicycling]( [SHOP]( [EXCLUSIVE]( [SUBSCRIBE]( [Molly’s Last Ride]( [Molly’s Last Ride]( This story will begin and end on a breathtaking stretch of tarmac called Enchanted Way. The hills cradling Los Angeles are woven with roads like this—dead-end residential streets that corkscrew toward the sky, the views and the homes expanding as you ascend. Enchanted Way lies in Pacific Palisades, an affluent neighborhood on L.A.’s Westside that borders Malibu, Santa Monica, Brentwood, and the Pacific Ocean. If you are a fit road cyclist with proper gearing, it’s a nice little grind. According to the workout app Strava, the final 0.3 mile of Enchanted Way rises 150 feet, with a sustained pitch topping 14 percent. On a clear day you can see all the way to Catalina Island, 45 miles to the south, from the cul-de-sac at the top. It’s the kind of spot where anyone on a bike might pause to soak in the vertiginous panorama. This story also begins with two preteen girls on a bicycle—to be specific, since it matters, on an electric bike made by the ascendant Rad Power Bikes. It was the final day of January 2021, on yet another balmy morning in Los Angeles. An 11-year-old named Eme Green was piloting the e-bike, and her friend Molly Steinsapir, 12, was nestled behind her on a cushioned seat intended for a second passenger. Molly and Eme were friends and neighbors, and both lived about a half mile downhill from this dramatic perch. One can imagine or at least hope that the girls felt some awe and delight up there, marveling at the expanse of earth and ocean and blue sky before them. But then they turned that e-bike downhill and a terror unfolded. As Molly’s parents would later allege in a lawsuit, Eme could not stop the RadRunner, and the two girls crashed at high speed near the bottom of the steepest stretch of Enchanted Way. Molly, who was wearing a bike helmet, hit the pavement hard and lost consciousness. Tragically, she would never wake up. [Read More](   [These 4 Crucial Strategies Keep You Riding Through Snow and Ice]( [These 4 Crucial Strategies Keep You Riding Through Snow and Ice]( Keep pedaling through slick winter weather with these expert tips. [Read More](     [You Need Magnesium for Daily Living and Strong Rides, But Taking It to Improve Sleep Is Questionable]( [You Need Magnesium for Daily Living and Strong Rides, But Taking It to Improve Sleep Is Questionable]( Here’s what sleep experts say about the pros and cons of magnesium for sleep. [Read More](   [Pearl Izumi Adds 25% Off to Already-Discounted Winter Clearance]( [Pearl Izumi Adds 25% Off to Already-Discounted Winter Clearance]( Cycling goods start as low as $6. [Read More](     [The U.S. is Putting $800 Million Towards Safer Roads to Combat Traffic Deaths]( [The U.S. is Putting $800 Million Towards Safer Roads to Combat Traffic Deaths]( Traffic fatalities are at a 16-year high, so the government is throwing money at various road and sidewalk improvements—many of which include more bike lanes. [Read More](   [Pickpocketing a Pro Cyclist’s Water Bottle Is Apparently a Thing Now]( [Pickpocketing a Pro Cyclist’s Water Bottle Is Apparently a Thing Now]( We had never heard of it, either. [Read More](   [Weight Loss After 44]( Follow Us [Unsubscribe]( | [Privacy Notice/Notice at Collection]( Bicycling.com ©2023 Hearst Magazines, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019

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