Do all riders have there headlamps angled dangerously high so we all get blinded by them?
Am i completely missing the point or reason. again nothing personal
Yes you are missing the point - and although you say it's nothing personal, you paint an 'us and them' scenario (
there [sic] headlamps. . . . . .
we get blinded).
Don't forget that the vast majority of bike riders are also car drivers, so the divide isn't as black and white as you make out.
As to headlamp aim, all bikes must pass through type approval and then they must all pass an MOT after 3 years, which tests headlamp aim, just as the car test does. However, as the test is normally done with just the rider sat on the bike, when pillions or luggage is added, the lights will automatically rise as the back end goes lower.
Then there's the terrible roads - all the lumps and bumps mean that bikes with their very short wheelbases are naturally far more susceptible to pitching up and down, therefore 'blinding' oncoming road users. Don't forget too, pretty much all bikes have their headlamps set vertically higher than most cars too.
However, as bikes mainly have a single headlamp of around 55W, then the dazzle from a bike will be half that you'd get from a car which is misaligned (or more probably these days, has a dodgy blue HID kit fitted) and then finally, as you rightly say, having this increased visibility means that riders are more conspicuous to other road users. As someone who rides all year round, even when it's freezing, pouring down and so on (I draw the line at snow), I'd far rather cause someone to be momentarily surprised at my bright headlights and so mentally log that I'm there on the road, than risk them not seeing me and pulling out on me.
However, having a large white bike with hi-viz chequerboard markings and a dayglow yellow helmet (when the clocks go back) means that I'm very visible and my bright lights and aux LED units are only part of the solution to keep me seen and safe on the road.
If bright lights bother you, divert your gaze (whilst still looking at where you're going - the motorcycle isn't in your lane coming towards you are they?).
Simples!