And then there's the lost value. It's BS even if the use all OEM the market doesn't treat you well.It didn't really sink in until last night. I could today if I knew how:lol: I'm fearful of repairs cause I know(at least I think I know) it won't be repaired the way I would do it. I imagine things will be missed and a total pain in the ass.
Don't get me wrong, love my sync 3 and long hold to pass through to Siri. I was referring to the general public and the woman that hit our fellow Mustang owner. ,AirPlay and A Auto are going to help stop the senseless madness. :frusty:... with NAV and Sync and i rarely ever touch my phone. phone commands work fine.
Only a dishonest asshat would make up injuries and lie. If you're hurt, by all means, claim it. You're weak if you lie this kind of way, drives up insurance for everyone.BS! It's that kind weak handed attitude that allows so many people to act so carelessly without fear of consequences. There is no such thing as an 'accident'. You don't accidentally get on your phone to text or check something. You don't accidentally not check you surroundings before making a turn.
And the reason why insurance is FORCED upon us is because of so many 'accidents'. And MANY people DIE every year because of them. But keep worrying about not hurting someone's fweeings.
As someone who works for an insurance company. You do realize we're more profitable if people DONT get into accidents right? We aren't some Illuminati conspiracy trying to rob the general populous of all their money.
You're missing the point. If laws were harsher and driving privileges harder to get there would way fewer accidents. Thus insurance companies wouldn't have been able to lobby congress to have it be mandatory. But because any idiot can get a license then have no consequence for it, the statistics show its 'better' for everyone to be forced into paying insurance companies money. Then when it comes time for them to pay up use their corporate might to try and screw people out of money.Well said, as a bodily injury adjuster I always find the ignorance in people astounding. We don't cause the accident just try to clean then up the best we can and all people do is act like insurance companies are evil.
First off I never said to lie about anything. And secondly I'm not perfect but I have never been in at fault accident. Not even partially at fault in any way. You know why? Because I PAY ATTENTION when I'm driving.Only a dishonest asshat would make up injuries and lie. If you're hurt, by all means, claim it. You're weak if you lie this kind of way, drives up insurance for everyone.
By this post, you would think you're perfect! :shrug::frusty:
I would have to agree. As someone who is on the road every day for work, I find it appalling the amount of people who do not know the rules of the road. It is ridiculously easy to get a driver's license here in the states. 25 questions? Seriously? Throw in the fact that people don't know the rules of the road with them ignoring the ones they do know and it is a clusterf*ck. Anyone who texts and drives is just as bad as someone who gets a DUI. They are a danger to everyone else on the road.You're missing the point. If laws were harsher and driving privileges harder to get there would way fewer accidents.
That poster said be honest and don't put your hands on someone. Then you say that's BS weak mindedness.You're missing the point. If laws were harsher and driving privileges harder to get there would way fewer accidents. Thus insurance companies wouldn't have been able to lobby congress to have it be mandatory. But because any idiot can get a license then have no consequence for it, the statistics show its 'better' for everyone to be forced into paying insurance companies money. Then when it comes time for them to pay up use their corporate might to try and screw people out of money.
It's basically corporate communism. If the govt really wanted to reduce accidents and increase public safety they should actually enforce and be tough on traffic laws.
First off I never said to lie about anything. And secondly I'm not perfect but I have never been in at fault accident. Not even partially at fault in any way. You know why? Because I PAY ATTENTION when I'm driving.
I hate to hijack this thread but really?You're missing the point. If laws were harsher and driving privileges harder to get there would way fewer accidents. Thus insurance companies wouldn't have been able to lobby congress to have it be mandatory. But because any idiot can get a license then have no consequence for it, the statistics show its 'better' for everyone to be forced into paying insurance companies money. Then when it comes time for them to pay up use their corporate might to try and screw people out of money.
It's basically corporate communism. If the govt really wanted to reduce accidents and increase public safety they should actually enforce and be tough on traffic laws.
No the poster was advocating a weak handed and passive approach to stupid people causing accidents. The sort of everybody wins at sports games type of approach to people damaging property. Dont put words into my mouth.That poster said be honest and don't put your hands on someone. Then you say that's BS weak mindedness.
I am willing to bet a LARGE MAJORITY of 'accidents' are due to driver negligence. Not the mentioned issues.I hate to hijack this thread but really?
For starters you're acting like every accident on the road is the result of negligence of some sort and can simply be solved with fines. What about mechanical failure, hitting an animal, comprehensive damage, medical situations behind the wheel? Negligence related accidents are just one small piece of a very large picture. Who do you fine to prevent tire blowouts that cause collisions? Do you fine a deer when it runs into traffic? Your view of insurance seems incredibly narrow in scope and it seems to me you have no idea how it works, or what we lobby for. We're not "screwing" anyone out of any money, and while yes it is a pain that it's mandatory, there are precious few people out there who have the money on hand to pay to replace their vehicle should something happen to it, hence... insurance.
So lets just say I do my part, save my money to cover repair bills, have a good $3,500 saved up, and someone has their brakes fail, t-bones me, and does $12,000 of damage to my car. They don't have insurance because hey..it was their choice, and they're broke. Am I supposed to go after them in court before a jury to get them to pay, which they won't because they're broke. Or should the government pay me..? Should I then take tax payer money?Plus if you find it easier to pay it monthly instead to a company then that should be a CHOICE
This is just straight up not true in any capacity. There is no insurance company that's going to surcharge you for an accident you aren't at fault for. The ONLY exception to this are hit-and-runs where the driver can't be identified(what a surprise people without insurance, go figure.). On top of all of this, I HIGHLY doubt that the total aggregate amount of money you've paid towards insurance is greater than the cost to replace your vehicle if it was a loss. Insurance is a gamble, if you don't use it at all then yes the money is gone, but the second you use it or have a significant loss, its worth becomes immediately apparent.And while some insurance companies dont increase your rates if youre hit or damaged through not fualt of your own, most do.
So youre going to take my money and then charge me MORE money for giving you money to fix my car?
So then why does every single company ask a new applicant if they have had any accidents in the past X years whether at fault or not? If no fault accidents have absolutely no bearing on the quote or policy terms, what's the point of keeping track of those? In what way does a company use this information then if not for determining rates?This is just straight up not true in any capacity. There is no insurance company that's going to surcharge you for an accident you aren't at fault for.
What about someone that is identified but either doesn't have any insurance or not enough to cover all damage and the company of the not at fault driver has to pay out of their own pocket? Does that still apply?The ONLY exception to this are hit-and-runs where the driver can't be identified