Ontario Provincial Police caught a cyclist red-handed after he blew through a stop sign near Caledon this past weekend, and they shared a video of the whole thing on social media.

The OPP Central Region Twitter accountposted a video showing a cyclist speeding right through a stop sign without coming to a halt on Saturday, at which point police can be seen following the biker to get him to pull over.

部t it appears the cyclist was unaware that he did anything wrong, and he even points to himself with confusion at one point when he finally realizes the police car is following him.

"Myth: Cyclists don't need to stop at stop signs," wrote police on Twitter. "Fact: Cyclists must obey all traffic signals and signs just like a motorist."

Myth: Cyclists don't need to stop at stop signs.
Fact: Cyclists must obey all traffic signals and signs just like a motorist. $110 fine but no demerit points.#cyclesafe#sharetheroad#CaledonOPP#wehearyourconcerns@YourCaledon^impic.twitter.com/Vpvcb7uJGZ

— OPP Central Region (@OPP_CR)March 20, 2021

This cyclist received a $110 fine for his actions, but no demerit points.

Fortunately, the streets were fairly empty when the whole thing went down, meaning the cyclist didn't put anyone else directly in danger, but police are nonetheless determined to make sure all drivers obey the rules of the road.

More than 80 people have replied to the video since it was first posted, with many Ontario residents saying the issue of motorists blowing stop signs is far more dangerous than cyclists.

Forget cyclists, there are plenty of SUVs pick ups and sedans applying the Ohio Stop... even when your trying to cross the street with a stroller. Maybe we can focus on vehicular traffic first? Once they learn to stop then move on to cyclists

— Javier Cappella R.P.F. (@javier_cappella)March 20, 2021

Others, however, say too many cyclists ignore the rules of the road and this is in fact a serious safety issue.

This is a HUGE problem in Caledon. Cyclists don’t stop and do not share the road. Many of our roads are hilly/curvy and when they ride side by side, sometimes three or four across, automobile drivers are at their mercy.

— Steph A. (@Steph_A_37)March 20, 2021

"Were working on it,"wrote police in response. "#wehearyourconcerns."