You told him!
Nathan Natas
JoinedPosts by Nathan Natas
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6
Hubby's lying
by KariOtt ini confronted my hubby about his lying to my facebook friends.
as i figured he denied they were lies.
i asked him that if he could explain how i cut off communication with my sister since it was her who got the restraining order/no contact order and not me.
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Why is there Evil? Atheist why has Evolution not eliminated it?
by ÁrbolesdeArabia in.
satanus, i though i did a double post on this same thread, sorry i tried to delete the wrong one!.
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Nathan Natas
Arbols, just as there is no god, there is no evil. There is only what happens. We make judgements about what happens and the Universe become divided into Yin/Yang, Good/Evil, AhuraMazda/Ahriman.
Just as WE imagine god in our mind, WE assign values to events in the stream of time. Generally, good things are those events that please us or our tribe and evil things are those events that hurt us. We project these value judgements "out there" to rationalize them.
The universe doesn't care.
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24
Jonathan Holt's wife, Amanda Holt
by blondie inhttp://www.koinlocal6.com/news/local/story/court-wife-of-jonathan-holt-files-for-divorce/_yrllehsfuau05kwm4bobw.cspx.
http://www.kgw.com/home/jonathan-holts-wife-files-for-divorce-176341531.html.
http://www.sfgate.com/news/crime/article/divorce-filing-wife-of-man-charged-in-ore-death-3991648.php.
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30
Flood insurance and cover for overland flooding
by Simon inwith the huge floods in alberta the news now is starting to cover the issue of property damange and insurance.. we've never really thought a lot about insurance cover for flooding because it became a big issue in the uk about 5-10 years ago with limited land availability leading to building on flood plains and the eventual inevitable consequences and so when we bought over here we didn't buy anywhere that was a possible flood risk.
our choice seems to have worked out as we've been completely untouched by the recent issues but tragically, others have been less fortunate and apparently few people are covered for 'overland flooding' which is where water enters your house through doors and windows.. it's hard to really know what is fair.
i understand the reason why insurers don't cover it and the arguments on both sides.. one one hand, we included the flood risk when puchasing a home.
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Nathan Natas
" but now NN says..."
I could be lying. After all, there is absolutely no way that anyone could check to see if insurance was available for specific threats. AND I make money every time I mislead the unsuspecting. I use that money to pay for the earthquake insurance that it is impossible for me to have.
It's all very diabolical.
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27
A Positive Comment About The Witnesses
by minimus inmy mom is 87, in a few weeks.
she's been ill for many years.
she's been in the hospital in the last week and is now in rehab.
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Nathan Natas
So she changed her will to give the WT everything, eh?
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26
The CO and his wife have no home
by not bitter ini know some have a flat or apartment that they can go to on the odd week off but i believe that the majority have no base to call home.. my parents have the co and wife stayng this week again and i asked my mum about it.
she says that if they do get the any time off they go to her mothers to stay but thats only every few months.
i just can't imagine having to live out of a suitcase in someone elses home constantly.. how to they not crack up.
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Nathan Natas
I agree with hamsterbait 152%!
Those guys and their wives are living the life THEY SELECTED.
If it doesn't work out quite as they planned, TFB.
I have as much compassion for them as they have for the always-in-the-future victims of their imaginary Armageddon.
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Flood insurance and cover for overland flooding
by Simon inwith the huge floods in alberta the news now is starting to cover the issue of property damange and insurance.. we've never really thought a lot about insurance cover for flooding because it became a big issue in the uk about 5-10 years ago with limited land availability leading to building on flood plains and the eventual inevitable consequences and so when we bought over here we didn't buy anywhere that was a possible flood risk.
our choice seems to have worked out as we've been completely untouched by the recent issues but tragically, others have been less fortunate and apparently few people are covered for 'overland flooding' which is where water enters your house through doors and windows.. it's hard to really know what is fair.
i understand the reason why insurers don't cover it and the arguments on both sides.. one one hand, we included the flood risk when puchasing a home.
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Nathan Natas
" According to our insurance agent flood insurance is almost a waste of money. "
Everywhere? The stupidity of blanket statements is demonstrated by what your insurance agent said. Clearly for the people in Calgary and Edmonton, flood insurance may have been one of the wisest choices.
Where are you, TotallyADD? On top of Mount Ararat?
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"Who, then, is the faithful and wise servant...?" - NEW ARTICLE
by EdenOne injust wanting to let you know that i've published a new article on my website.. it's called "who, then, is the faithful and wise servant...?".
given the recent controversy about the "new light" of the wts / jw's about the subject, i decided to look deeper into it and came up with a surprising (even for me) conclusion.. i hope you enjoy.. eden.
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Nathan Natas
Have you had a chance to read Leolaia's meditation on this subject?
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30
Flood insurance and cover for overland flooding
by Simon inwith the huge floods in alberta the news now is starting to cover the issue of property damange and insurance.. we've never really thought a lot about insurance cover for flooding because it became a big issue in the uk about 5-10 years ago with limited land availability leading to building on flood plains and the eventual inevitable consequences and so when we bought over here we didn't buy anywhere that was a possible flood risk.
our choice seems to have worked out as we've been completely untouched by the recent issues but tragically, others have been less fortunate and apparently few people are covered for 'overland flooding' which is where water enters your house through doors and windows.. it's hard to really know what is fair.
i understand the reason why insurers don't cover it and the arguments on both sides.. one one hand, we included the flood risk when puchasing a home.
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Nathan Natas
" In other industries the insurance companies wag the dog. In other words, if a costly trend begins, the insurance companies will usually make it so expensive to modify behavior, such as where people build their homes."
Sometimes people talk as though Insurance Companies were the big bad fat cat capitalists who were profiting from disasters.
If that is how a person feels about insurance, the advice I would give is "Fine; don't buy insurance."
Insurance is a business, and profit is the objective of a business. Anyone should know that they are free to start their own non-profit insurance charity if they wish.
Typical Insurance companies collect premiums from a lot of people knowing that the probability that they will have to pay everybody at the same time is low. The people who work for insurance companies get no pay. Wait, that was a joke! Of course everybody expects to get paid for their work and rightly so. Some of the premiums people pay pay salaries and other operating expenses, some money is paid to the investors who bankrolled the insurance company. Most of the money collected in premiuns is invested with the goal of growing that bankroll, because every insurance compny President knows that someday it is going to rain and the company's customers will have to be made whole to the limits of their policy.
The history of insurance is enlightening. A major player during the years of the worldwide British Empire was Lloyd's of London. See the movie (1936, Tyrone Power) here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=pPrTrVe6XlU
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Flood insurance and cover for overland flooding
by Simon inwith the huge floods in alberta the news now is starting to cover the issue of property damange and insurance.. we've never really thought a lot about insurance cover for flooding because it became a big issue in the uk about 5-10 years ago with limited land availability leading to building on flood plains and the eventual inevitable consequences and so when we bought over here we didn't buy anywhere that was a possible flood risk.
our choice seems to have worked out as we've been completely untouched by the recent issues but tragically, others have been less fortunate and apparently few people are covered for 'overland flooding' which is where water enters your house through doors and windows.. it's hard to really know what is fair.
i understand the reason why insurers don't cover it and the arguments on both sides.. one one hand, we included the flood risk when puchasing a home.
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Nathan Natas
" The flood insurance is put into escrow, so it is factored into your monthly P&I. I'm not sure what happens once you pay off your mortgage. I assume you could drop the flood insurance. Not sure why you would want to though."
My experience was that once I had 20% equity in my house I was allowed by the bank to cancel my mortgage insurance, which as I understand it was in place to protect the bank in case I was abducted by aliens and stopped making my mortgage payment. The housing market drove up the value of my equity faster than my monthly payments did, and as soon as I hit that 20% mark I asked the bank to stop taking payments for mortgage insurance. They did; they are REQUIRED TO, but only if you ASK. Otherwise the bank will happily collect that "insurance" for the entire term of the mortgage, in my case 30 years.
But that was not flood or disaster insurance, it was only "mortgage insurance." As the purchaser of the property, it was up to me to decide how much protection I wanted to have.
At that time in my life I was happy to save the few extra bucks that the mortgage insurance cost; looking back I would have been wiser to apply even that small amount to paying down the principal of the loan, the house would have been paid for even earlier than it was (but I still did it in less than 30 years, saving thousands of dollars in interest by doing so.)