I think it's quite interesting in other ways, as violence against cyclists is often reported in a very similar way to sexual violence, with a huge amount of victim blaming, responsibility being given to potential victims to take fairly extreme steps to ensure their safety, the behaviour of a minority of cyclists being taken as representative of all and a general culture in which a white man in a suit behind the wheel is "normal" and anyone who is harmed by him must in some way be to blame.
DP didn't really get a lot of feminism at a deep gut level until he started reading cycling infrastructure blogs and getting activisty, and then he started understanding my analyses of power dynamics.