What exactly is your claim? That you can turn left without touching the handlbars, or that you can turn left without first having the bicycle steer right?
That you can turn left without having to "go right". If you tilt to the left by shifting your weight (and that's something I actually found almost impossible to do consciously - when I first learned to ride a recumbent I had to learn to weight shift before turning the handlebars all over again, for the same reason as people countersteer - when I tried to just turn with the handlebars I fell off, so I'm familiar with the effect we're talking about - but if you just lean to the left your body figures it out, or at least mine did) you'll turn to the left and follow the line just fine.
Then you're wrong, and mixing handlebars into this is just you trying to obfuscate.
You claim that "Every article you'll find will point out that on a light vehicle like an bicycle you don't need to countersteer with the handlebars". I'm guessing you're regurgitating [0]. At least you looked it up like I suggested, respect. But it says that you don't need to countersteer with the handlebars because you can countersteer without the handlebars. You're still countersteering, as can be seen by the initial bump in the middle graph [1].
Anyway, like someone else said this is starting to look like YouTube comments.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countersteering#Countersteerin...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Countersteer_response.JPG
Don't flatter yourself. I had read that article or another like it years ago.
> it says that you don't need to countersteer with the handlebars because you can countersteer without the handlebars.
You're right. I misunderstood, and I've learnt something - that explains why it was hard to lean over consciously. We'd've got here a lot sooner if you'd put half as much effort into engagement as you do into condescension.
That's because you're pedaling. If you stop pedaling, you can't.