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#1
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Safety First - Call a Professional
It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the
poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. I contact the pros no matter what I do. I just contacted my professional therapist and got the OK to post to this message, after contacting a professional from my phone company to insure my phone was safe, and I was able to properly and safely use the telephone to call my therapist. I also called my team of medical professionals to be sure that my mental and bodily conditions were up to par to use the internet. Then of course I had to get a crew of professionals from Microsoft to come to my home and boot my computer for me. but they told me that I first had to hire a professional electrician to inspect the outlet this computer derives it's power, and this electrician had to hire a professional from the electric company to verify my home was receiving the proper electrical power. With that all completed, I want to share with you the following message: I always hire a pro for EVERYTHING I do. Even if I got to take a ****, I hire a pro to do it for me. We are all idiots in all ways. Only the pros can do things safely and correctly. None of us mere people are capable of doing things ourselves. We are all uneducated idiots incapable of thinking for ourselves or touching anything, particularly dangerous tools and the like. We must hire a pro for anything and everything we do in our lives..... Damn it, I was just getting into this message and now I got to take a ****. I better call a pro to handle it for me.... I'll be back after the professional typist that is typing this message for me calls a professional coffee service to make him a cup of coffee, and the professional that is managing my computer software contacts his professional software programmer, and while I call a professional to help me take my ****, while my professional bathroom cleaner takes a break, which of course means he will have to contact his professional break management crew. ....... Hold on a second, I have to call my professional therapist again to see if it's OK to send this message...... Safety First |
#2
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Safety First - Call a Professional
"Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message news.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! -- MichaelB www.michaelbulatovich.ca |
#3
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Hello,
The Information Highway (Internet) is for sharing: sharing experiences. When i post a question, iam hoping to find someone that has had the same expeience . . . then we "talk". This is called sharing and giving and helping. If a person that posts a question becomes a helper here on the Information Highway - so what . . . Michael Bulatovich wrote: "Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message news.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! -- MichaelB www.michaelbulatovich.ca |
#4
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Michael Bulatovich wrote: "Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message news.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! -- MichaelB www.michaelbulatovich.ca Hello, I thought average Home Insurance covered repairmen . . . |
#5
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Safety First - Call a Professional
wrote in message ... It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. I contact the pros no matter what I do. I just contacted my professional therapist and got the OK to post to this message, If you mean a physical therapist, you did just fine. If it was a psychotherpist, he didn't do well because you come across as a jerk. |
#6
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Your point is....?
"Harry" wrote in message ups.com... Hello, The Information Highway (Internet) is for sharing: sharing experiences. When i post a question, iam hoping to find someone that has had the same expeience . . . then we "talk". This is called sharing and giving and helping. If a person that posts a question becomes a helper here on the Information Highway - so what . . . Michael Bulatovich wrote: "Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message news.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! -- MichaelB www.michaelbulatovich.ca |
#7
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
"Harry" wrote in message oups.com... Michael Bulatovich wrote: "Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message news.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! -- MichaelB www.michaelbulatovich.ca Hello, I thought average Home Insurance covered repairmen . . . Again, Harry, your point is.....? |
#8
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Safety First - Call a Professional
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#9
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Safety First - Call a Professional
In article , "Toller" wrote:
wrote in message .. . It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. I contact the pros no matter what I do. I just contacted my professional therapist and got the OK to post to this message, If you mean a physical therapist, you did just fine. If it was a psychotherpist, he didn't do well because you come across as a jerk. Hey, Toller -- don't feed the trolls. -- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com) It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. |
#11
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Harry wrote:
I thought average Home Insurance covered repairmen . . . Relying on insurance is like buying the condoms after she's pregnant. R |
#12
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Eliminate the Doctor; AMAZINGLY SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES 1. If you are choking on an ice cube, don't panic. Simply pour a cup of boiling water down your throat and presto. The blockage will be almost instantly removed. 2. Clumsy? Avoid cutting yourself while slicing vegetables by getting someone else to hold them while you chop away. 3. Avoid arguments with the little woman about lifting the toilet seat by simply using the sink. 4. For high blood pressure sufferers: simply cut yourself and bleed for a few minutes, thus reducing the pressure in your veins. Remember to use a timer. 5. A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. 6. If you have a bad cough, take a large dose of laxatives, then you will be afraid to cough. 7. Have a bad toothache? Smash your thumb with a hammer and you will forget about the toothache. Sometimes, we just need to remember what the rules of life really a You only need two tools: WD-40 and Duct Tape. If it doesn't move and should, use the WD-40. If it shouldn't move and does, use the duct tape. |
#13
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Harry wrote:
I thought average Home Insurance covered repairmen . . . Relying on insurance is like buying the condoms after she's pregnant. R |
#14
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Eliminate the Doctor; AMAZINGLY SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES 1. If you are choking on an ice cube, don't panic. Simply pour a cup of boiling water down your throat and presto. The blockage will be almost instantly removed. 2. Clumsy? Avoid cutting yourself while slicing vegetables by getting someone else to hold them while you chop away. 3. Avoid arguments with the little woman about lifting the toilet seat by simply using the sink. 4. For high blood pressure sufferers: simply cut yourself and bleed for a few minutes, thus reducing the pressure in your veins. Remember to use a timer. 5. A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. 6. If you have a bad cough, take a large dose of laxatives, then you will be afraid to cough. 7. Have a bad toothache? Smash your thumb with a hammer and you will forget about the toothache. Sometimes, we just need to remember what the rules of life really a You only need two tools: WD-40 and Duct Tape. If it doesn't move and should, use the WD-40. If it shouldn't move and does, use the duct tape. |
#15
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Eliminate the Doctor; AMAZINGLY SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES 1. If you are choking on an ice cube, don't panic. Simply pour a cup of boiling water down your throat and presto. The blockage will be almost instantly removed. 2. Clumsy? Avoid cutting yourself while slicing vegetables by getting someone else to hold them while you chop away. 3. Avoid arguments with the little woman about lifting the toilet seat by simply using the sink. 4. For high blood pressure sufferers: simply cut yourself and bleed for a few minutes, thus reducing the pressure in your veins. Remember to use a timer. 5. A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep after you hit the snooze button. 6. If you have a bad cough, take a large dose of laxatives, then you will be afraid to cough. 7. Have a bad toothache? Smash your thumb with a hammer and you will forget about the toothache. Sometimes, we just need to remember what the rules of life really a You only need two tools: WD-40 and Duct Tape. If it doesn't move and should, use the WD-40. If it shouldn't move and does, use the duct tape. |
#16
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Safety First - Call a Professional
"Doug Miller" wrote in message . .. In article , "Toller" wrote: wrote in message . .. It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. I contact the pros no matter what I do. I just contacted my professional therapist and got the OK to post to this message, If you mean a physical therapist, you did just fine. If it was a psychotherpist, he didn't do well because you come across as a jerk. Hey, Toller -- don't feed the trolls. I thought I WAS a troll! |
#17
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Safety First - Call a Professional
I think it was who stated:
It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. I contact the pros no matter what I do. The professional I consulted advised that SHOULD be put in my killfile at my EARLIEST convenience. I shall certainly comply. -- "Trust me, there is NO way to nonchalantly conceal the fact that you have a power tool in your head, no matter what you do." -- El Gato |
#18
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Safety First - Call a Professional
In article , "Toller" wrote:
"Doug Miller" wrote in message ... Hey, Toller -- don't feed the trolls. I thought I WAS a troll! Naaaah, not you. -- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com) It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. |
#19
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Safety First - Call a Professional
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#20
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Safety First - Call a Professional
In article , Kurt Ullman wrote:
In article , (Doug Miller) wrote: Hey Doug.. saw your sig on this one (since removed, darn it,) No prob -- here it is again: It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. (prompted by the Supreme Court ruling in Kelo vs. New London) about the need to toss the tea again. Thought you might like this one: \"America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the *******s."-- Claire Wolfe That's a keeper. Thanks. -- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com) It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. |
#21
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Safety First - Call a Professional
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 08:48:18 -0500, "Michael Bulatovich"
wrote: "Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message enews.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Really? Got any links to stories about people who gave advice here in the newsgroups and got sued by the taker of the advice? Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! |
#22
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 08:48:18 -0500, "Michael Bulatovich"
wrote: "Esther & Fester Bestertester" wrote in message enews.net... Thus spake : It seems that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup. someone tells the poster to contact the pros. Well, I fully agree. Y'think that some of those posters are professionals that see USENET as a threat to their livelihood? And if we simply share information on how to do something safely, s/he thinks that they will end up in the poor house? Increased revenue by spreading fear. I live in fear ever working day: the fear of being wrong. As a result, I carry liability insurance but still try to be careful. Being careful reduces my risk of being wrong, and is expected of me by the state that licenses me. What interest do I have in making work for another professional in another state? Some generalized fear of disaster in the hearts of do-it-yourselfer everywhere? Time to adjust your headgear: http://zapatopi.net/afdb/ The problem could also be reframed: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. ---------- O F F I C I A L L E G A L N O T I C E ----------- Dear Mr. Michael Bulatovich The advice you have just given is faulty. So far no one has been sued for providing faulty advice on this newsgroup. However, since you have lied to us about this matter, I have no choice but to sue you for providing faulty, misleading and dishonest information on a public forum. Therefore, I am charging you under the US Federal penal code item #204-990-5213.01. You will be served your legal lawsuit paperwork within the next week, to be hand delivered by your local police department. I suggest you contact your attorney immediately because this is going to be an ugly battle and I ALWAYS win every case. If you so choose, you can pay the sum of $50,000,000.00 in US currency, and I will drop this case. This information, including the address of my office, to which you must send you payment, will be noted on this legal document. Sincerely, Atty. Jeffery D. Formann Federal Attorney at Law, U.S. Courts --------------- E N D O F N O T I C E ------------ Y'think that some law-breaking cheapskates are looking for cover if they screw up and their world comes down around their ears? Decreased accountability by deflecting responsibility." Discuss amongst yourselves! I'm verklempt! |
#23
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
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#24
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
"Ashton Crusher" wrote in message ... On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 08:48:18 -0500, "Michael Bulatovich" wrote: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Really? Got any links to stories about people who gave advice here in the newsgroups and got sued by the taker of the advice? Reread my post. I never said it happened here, or that I had links. I said that there is exposure to liability. If you're really interested though you can contact my insurer to confirm the threat. (ProDemnity Insurance Company, Toronto) The pro's are generally going to be careful in what they say because professional practice has a way of weeding out the careless. Once in a while everyone slips up, and there are differences in law from one jurisdiction to another, but only "fools rush in". -- MichaelB www.michaelbulatovich.ca |
#25
Posted to alt.home.repair,alt.building.construction
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Safety First - Call a Professional
wrote in message ... Dear Mr. Michael Bulatovich The advice you have just given is faulty. So far no one has been sued for providing faulty advice on this newsgroup. However, since you have lied to us about this matter, I have no choice but to sue you for providing faulty, misleading and dishonest information on a public forum. Therefore, I am charging you under the US Federal penal code item #204-990-5213.01. You will be served your legal lawsuit paperwork within the next week, to be hand delivered by your local police department. I suggest you contact your attorney immediately because this is going to be an ugly battle and I ALWAYS win every case. If you so choose, you can pay the sum of $50,000,000.00 in US currency, and I will drop this case. This information, including the address of my office, to which you must send you payment, will be noted on this legal document. Sincerely, Atty. Jeffery D. Formann Federal Attorney at Law, U.S. Courts --------------- E N D O F N O T I C E ------------ Ya won't get me, copper! |
#27
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Certinally no one wants a injury or even death from poor or bad advice
here.!!!! But no one comes into life knowing how to wire a outlet, heck we arrive in diapers Years ago replacing a outlet was a challenge, now I could wire a home. buy some books like wiring simplified, study it well, work with a knowledgable friend and avoid getting in over your head. Ideally do jobs you ENJOY or at least pay the pros for ones you hate. work smart work safely and learn new skills local community colleges often have classes on home rep[airs or volunteer for habitat for humanity I PAY for car repairs cause I hate it, while I fix office machines for a living. |
#28
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Safety First - Call a Professional
Michael Bulatovich wrote:
"Ashton Crusher" wrote in message ... On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 08:48:18 -0500, "Michael Bulatovich" wrote: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Really? Got any links to stories about people who gave advice here in the newsgroups and got sued by the taker of the advice? Reread my post. I never said it happened here, or that I had links. I said that there is exposure to liability. If you're really interested though you can contact my insurer to confirm the threat. (ProDemnity Insurance Company, Toronto) Ah, just a spammer? The pro's are generally going to be careful in what they say because professional practice has a way of weeding out the careless. Once in a while everyone slips up, and there are differences in law from one jurisdiction to another, but only "fools rush in". |
#29
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Safety First - Call a Professional
"George E. Cawthon" wrote in message ... Michael Bulatovich wrote: "Ashton Crusher" wrote in message ... On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 08:48:18 -0500, "Michael Bulatovich" wrote: "It seams that in 90% of all posts on this newsgroup somebody wants to cut corners without really knowing what they're doing and hope to find some knowledgeable professional who will give them the go ahead without having all the facts of the situation in front of them, and for no compensation, while exposing themselves to liability for faulty advice. Really? Got any links to stories about people who gave advice here in the newsgroups and got sued by the taker of the advice? Reread my post. I never said it happened here, or that I had links. I said that there is exposure to liability. If you're really interested though you can contact my insurer to confirm the threat. (ProDemnity Insurance Company, Toronto) Ah, just a spammer? Yeah, right. I'm selling insurance. Think I'll buy a bigger house. ; ) |
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