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You make no sense...
Who ****ed in your Cheerios this morning anyway Ricky? -- Charlie Ham Radio - AD5TH www.ad5th.com Deep South 2 Meter SSB Net www.deepsouthnet.net "Rick Scott" wrote in message oups.com... Charlie wrote: Yeah back in the early 80's. ----------------------------- Path: Oh Really, So you called me a liar that you knew nothing about headers. So, now your saying that you were lying about that whole affair. Let me refresh you memory. So you say your an early 80s Internet user ... But in 2002 you claim to not know what the INTERNET was. And using an At the IRS.GOV addy wasnt too bright either. Some from the 80s Internet would know that. SO what gov or non profit system were you using back in the "80s" From: "CJ" Newsgroups: rec.radio.amateur.antenna,rec.radio.amateur.policy ,rec.radio.amateur.equipment Subject: W9INN Antennas Page now ONLINE! Date: Wed, 8 May 2002 09:56:11 -0700 Organization: Posted via Supernews, http://www.supernews.com Message-ID: References: X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2600.0000 X-Mimeole: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000 X-Complaints-To: Lines: 22 Hello Rick, I have no idea what in the world you are talking about...what are "headers" anyway? Lord bless you and your family.....hope to catch you on the air one of these days. Here is the link you asked about Rick.... --------------- Cushcraft R7 / R7000 "black box" photo w/component values, schematic, trap illustration, high SWR fix tips, and R7 / R7000 assembly -and- installation manuals all downloadable at this link..... http://www.ab7sl.com/index.html?row1col2=r7.html ---------------- 73 / DX de Charles AB7SL - Ham Radio Pages www.ab7sl.com |
Hahahahaha!
OH YEAH sweepstakes - and - sweepsteaks Are just simple typos......give it a f__king rest moron... -- Charlie Ham Radio - AD5TH www.ad5th.com Deep South 2 Meter SSB Net www.deepsouthnet.net "Rick Scott" wrote in message oups.com... Charlie wrote: Rick here is a cut and paste from your QRZ page for your callsign of N7HJ Ricky J Scott 5 77th Pl SW Everett WA 98203 USA HERE is the snippet.... -- "The only contest I enter is Sweepsteaks (Both CW and SSB) so look for me there. " --- Do you prefer New York Strip or Black Angus Rib Eye? Besides the logic processing you also need to work on spelling too...how old are you.. 9? And don't say it's a TYPO cuz it AIN'T! Like I said always good for a chuckle.... At least you can spell CW and SSB correctly....how long did those take to learn Ricky? -- Charlie Ham Radio - AD5TH www.ad5th.com Deep South 2 Meter SSB Net www.deepsouthnet.net Ahhh Standard comeback there Charlie. Dive right to a Typo anywhere you can find it and try to deflect from the truth. Nice try. Dont worry, I wont bother you again, as your still they same ole charlie. Just dont start promoting your Affiliate programs again and dont forge headers again and you will not ever hear from me. Good luck with your tower, but as a matter of principle, you might want to save up a bit of rainy day cash for when the Insurance issue pops up. Let us know how the Power Company likes your Modification to thier Power Pole. Ours issue tickets for Nails in them. Wonder how a tower harness will go over. |
"Charlie" wrote in message
... Our insurance man has added the structure to our list of covered items in our policy so evidently it was OK for coverage. Unfortunately, your local agent will have little or no input into any damage or property loss claim that you may make -- that is the adjusters and claim reps -- a whole another breed of cat (and not the domestic kind). If you get into personal injury or loss of life - it gets complicated very quickly. Fortunate that you don't have close neighbors. gb |
Unfortunately, your local agent will have little or no input into any damage
or property loss claim that you may make -- that is the adjusters and claim reps -- a whole another breed of cat (and not the domestic kind). If you get into personal injury or loss of life - it gets complicated very quickly. Fortunate that you don't have close neighbors. gb Yep underwriters are more than willing to add things to make more bucks. Getting the claim later is an all together another proposition. |
If an agent, a representative of an insurance company, sells and the company
accepts a property then anything that happens (if fortuitous, or accidental) to that property is covered as long as it falls within the policy language, perils insured against and property covered. The company can't come back AFTER a loss and deny payment because of something not defined in the policy. They can't just make it up after the fact. 73 "Rick Scott" wrote in message ... Unfortunately, your local agent will have little or no input into any damage or property loss claim that you may make -- that is the adjusters and claim reps -- a whole another breed of cat (and not the domestic kind). If you get into personal injury or loss of life - it gets complicated very quickly. Fortunate that you don't have close neighbors. gb Yep underwriters are more than willing to add things to make more bucks. Getting the claim later is an all together another proposition. |
"John" wrote in message news:Wkmye.61939$%Z2.8135@lakeread08... If an agent, a representative of an insurance company, sells and the company accepts a property then anything that happens (if fortuitous, or accidental) to that property is covered as long as it falls within the policy language, perils insured against and property covered. The company can't come back AFTER a loss and deny payment because of something not defined in the policy. They can't just make it up after the fact. 73 I'll bet that there's "language in the policy" that is sufficiently vague and flexible such that the company can stretch a loophole for anything that it wants. Maybe I'm too paranoid, but the insurance company expects that an insured property is a normal and typical example of materials and construction, and that due care was applied to the design. Further, the property should be in compliance with local existing building codes and standards. If you wired half your house with lamp cord, never got a permit, and have no record of inspection, do you think the company agent should know this by himself? If the loss is big enough, and especially if there's some unusual circumstances (fire inspector's report, neighbor's claims), then the company's lawyers have plenty of room to work in. You may have the utmost confidence in your own workmanship, but, if the insurance company is trying to avoid a $500k claim, all they have to do is say "no." So then what happens? You take the insurance company to court, and they ask you about your experience in soils engineering, concrete construction, structural engineering, calculation of wind loading, welding certifications, experience with lightning protection, etc. They will cut you up into very small pieces. Everything unusual about your property should be defined, and if your agent is still eager to sell you a policy despite your "creative engineering", then I would start to wonder why the agent is so desperate to sell policies. -- Ed WB6WSN El Cajon, CA USA |
John (nospam) wrote: If an agent, a representative of an insurance company, sells and the company accepts a property then anything that happens (if fortuitous, or accidental) to that property is covered as long as it falls within the policy language, perils insured against and property covered. The company can't come back AFTER a loss and deny payment because of something not defined in the policy. They can't just make it up after the fact. sadly they can try and then it becomes a matter of Lawyers and the roullete game that involves 73 "Rick Scott" wrote in message ... Unfortunately, your local agent will have little or no input into any damage or property loss claim that you may make -- that is the adjusters and claim reps -- a whole another breed of cat (and not the domestic kind). If you get into personal injury or loss of life - it gets complicated very quickly. Fortunate that you don't have close neighbors. gb Yep underwriters are more than willing to add things to make more bucks. Getting the claim later is an all together another proposition. |
"Ed Price" wrote in message
news:Ifpye.27243$ro.18610@fed1read02... "John" wrote in message news:Wkmye.61939$%Z2.8135@lakeread08... If an agent, a representative of an insurance company, sells and the company accepts a property then anything that happens (if fortuitous, or accidental) to that property is covered as long as it falls within the policy language, perils insured against and property covered. The company can't come back AFTER a loss and deny payment because of something not defined in the policy. They can't just make it up after the fact. 73 I'll bet that there's "language in the policy" that is sufficiently vague and flexible such that the company can stretch a loophole for anything that it wants. Maybe I'm too paranoid, but the insurance company expects that an insured property is a normal and typical example of materials and construction, and that due care was applied to the design. Further, the property should be in compliance with local existing building codes and standards. If you wired half your house with lamp cord, never got a permit, and have no record of inspection, do you think the company agent should know this by himself? If the loss is big enough, and especially if there's some unusual circumstances (fire inspector's report, neighbor's claims), then the company's lawyers have plenty of room to work in. You may have the utmost confidence in your own workmanship, but, if the insurance company is trying to avoid a $500k claim, all they have to do is say "no." So then what happens? You take the insurance company to court, and they ask you about your experience in soils engineering, concrete construction, structural engineering, calculation of wind loading, welding certifications, experience with lightning protection, etc. They will cut you up into very small pieces. Everything unusual about your property should be defined, and if your agent is still eager to sell you a policy despite your "creative engineering", then I would start to wonder why the agent is so desperate to sell policies. Um ... let me guess ... you don't carry a general liability rider? Or if you do, you were not careful to read the details? They are not expensive, and will cover anything ... and can even cover intentional neglegence by the owner. Every ham with a tower (or a pool, or horses, or a big dog, or ...) should have one. -- ... Hank http://home.earthlink.net/~horedson http://home.earthlink.net/~w0rli |
Hank Oredson wrote: "Ed Price" wrote in message news:Ifpye.27243$ro.18610@fed1read02... "John" wrote in message news:Wkmye.61939$%Z2.8135@lakeread08... If an agent, a representative of an insurance company, sells and the company accepts a property then anything that happens (if fortuitous, or accidental) to that property is covered as long as it falls within the policy language, perils insured against and property covered. The company can't come back AFTER a loss and deny payment because of something not defined in the policy. They can't just make it up after the fact. 73 I'll bet that there's "language in the policy" that is sufficiently vague and flexible such that the company can stretch a loophole for anything that it wants. Maybe I'm too paranoid, but the insurance company expects that an insured property is a normal and typical example of materials and construction, and that due care was applied to the design. Further, the property should be in compliance with local existing building codes and standards. If you wired half your house with lamp cord, never got a permit, and have no record of inspection, do you think the company agent should know this by himself? If the loss is big enough, and especially if there's some unusual circumstances (fire inspector's report, neighbor's claims), then the company's lawyers have plenty of room to work in. You may have the utmost confidence in your own workmanship, but, if the insurance company is trying to avoid a $500k claim, all they have to do is say "no." So then what happens? You take the insurance company to court, and they ask you about your experience in soils engineering, concrete construction, structural engineering, calculation of wind loading, welding certifications, experience with lightning protection, etc. They will cut you up into very small pieces. Everything unusual about your property should be defined, and if your agent is still eager to sell you a policy despite your "creative engineering", then I would start to wonder why the agent is so desperate to sell policies. Um ... let me guess ... you don't carry a general liability rider? Or if you do, you were not careful to read the details? They are not expensive, and will cover anything ... and can even cover intentional neglegence by the owner. Every ham with a tower (or a pool, or horses, or a big dog, or ...) should have one. Yes but you need everything first insurance with one company and then at the maximum but the minimums. You pay dearly for a general liability rider if you take it all into account. Yes you are protected. |
Hank Oredson wrote:
Um ... let me guess ... you don't carry a general liability rider? Or if you do, you were not careful to read the details? They are not expensive, and will cover anything ... and can even cover intentional neglegence by the owner. Every ham with a tower (or a pool, or horses, or a big dog, or ...) should have one. .... or kids. -- 73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
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