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A German bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic has started swimming to work after he got fed up with bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic. Benjamin David, 40, got tired of being stuck in bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic every day in the German city of Munich. He now beats the traffic by swimming 2km down the city's Isar River. He puts his bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic computer, mobile phone and his bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic suit in a waterproof bag that he drags behind him. Mr David got the bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic by watching the river flow right past his apartment. He looked on a map and realized the bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic went past his bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic. He then decided to swim to work and get some bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic, instead of battling other commuters in buses and trains or breathing bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic from traffic while on a bicycle.

Mr David told bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic that his river commute has changed his life. He is much bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic and less stressed. He spoke about the stress his bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic used to cause him. He said: "I'm not a monk. When I was on my bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic, I would yell at cars. When I was on bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic, I would yell at cyclists, and so on and so forth." He described how the river has changed things. He said: "Just a few bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic to the side of [all the traffic] is the river, and if you just swim down that, it's completely relaxing and bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic." David also spoke about the bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic of river swimming. He always checks the bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic before diving in. Not everyone can swim to work in the city. In Central London, it is bikebusinesscommutecommutingdangersexercisefitterfootfumesideaillegallaptopmanmetresofficerefreshingreportersrivertemperaturetraffic to swim in the River Thames.