Well they both came out of that looking like intelligent well-balanced people.
Yes, however, she obviously believed in her right to stop and question him for riding something that she clearly thought was illegal.
We've been through something similar in the UK. Whereby the negativity towards ebikers led many to believe in the detrimental assumption that all ebikes were illegal. Especially if their accusers were having to pedal their own bikes.
To that end, bike forums, including this one, are full of such proof. I mean, who hasn't been called a cheater yet? If you're cheating, then what you're doing must be illegal. Right? Some, it would seem, honestly believe that to be the case.
Was she right to do what she did? Would she have been right if the escooter was being ridden by
@GaryT1983, if he had bought it legally in the UK.. and then took it for, what he believed to be, an innocent test ride down his local bike path?