25 or so years ago I used to race ATVs and instruct on them so I'm used to being airborne. I wasn't expecting to be airborne there and I was changing lane so not quite vertical on the bike which is why I went quiet in case I had to "control" the bike. You can see me lift out of the seat for about a second. What surprised me was how stable she is especially as I had the panniers and topbox on.
The FJR speedo is not accurate and is, at best, 10% out so I was travelling at least 10% slower than indicated. I usually have my GPS on to measure my speed accurately.
The speeds on Urban motorways are quite low in Europe. Each country has their own speed limits. Typically 70 - 90 kph (45 - 55 mph) with an occasional 110 kph (70 mph). On the Dual carriageways and normal roads it is 110 kph (70 mph) and, on the Autoroutes (Toll Roads) in France it is 130 kph (80 mph) and is enforced with speed cameras (known as RADAR in France) and unmarked camera cars (DAMHIK). Though a lot of Speed Cameras get vandalised on a regular basis. The police keep complaining about it but absolutely no one is interested as they are just seen as another form of tax.
Neutral and traffic lights. It depends. Most of the time, because we can filter, I will be in a position between vehicles so, most likely, won't get rear ended. Therefore neutral is the default. If I'm not happy with the traffic or position for some reason, I'll stay in gear. We are taught in cars to be in neutral when stopped. Although not strictly necessary for bikes because of the wet clutch, we tend to do it anyway. Although not unknown for people to be rear-ended, people do tend to be more attentive on the roads in Europe. Again I believe it is due to manual gearboxes which are the norm over here. In the UK it's possible under certain circumstances to lose your licence if you just touch your phone while driving. Distracted driving is not tolerated and you cannot do anything which distracts you from driving. So no eating, drinking, putting on make-up etc...
As to enforcement of the travelling rules. The police are basically just checking if you get pulled over. They occasionally have roadside checks but, with the new terror level in France after the latest 3 attacks, they've got more pressing duties. I do believe though, at the fortnightly review, that the lockdown will be more severe.
I've cancelled Christmas. I believe there will be a minor relaxation of the lockdown for about 3 weeks from 14th December where we'll be allowed to buy presents etc. We'll be allowed a maximum of 6 people in any family gathering (no bars or restaurants), a curfew from 9.00 pm to 6.00 am and that's it! I'm more than a little miffed at this Chinese Bat Flu and now we've got Danish Mink Flu as well.
Keep safe everyone.