Guest guest Posted March 3, 2003 Report Share Posted March 3, 2003 - " Rose King " <bethetruth2003 " Elaine " <mem121 More of the State Farm Issue I just came back from the local state farm agent, and I mentioned this anouncement to her, and she said she knew, and that it made her mad too! She pulled out the state farm car policy, and showed me this in the policy form booklet 9806.5. She pointed to there on page 21, under the heading, THERE IS NO COVERAGE FOR: Pg 22, 3. LOSS OF ANY VEHICLE DUE TO: b. WAR OF ANY KIND. And in section 5, coverage S, at the end of what is not covered, # 4-c and it simply says: WAR OF ANY KIND. I said this does not mention Nuke attack, or fallout coverage, and went on to ask why didn't they say biological weapons, or God forbid a stray smart bomb that might hit my car. And she just went red with emotion not understanding how to answer that. Alright, now what does the ins. agency know that we don't. I said that it is no unknown secret how the insurance agencies play together with the same forces that are bringing on this kind of terror. Those same ones that brought the world 911. Too many clues going around for this to be dismissed. 1. Premature release of the Patriot Act II blowing the hurry up and pass it plan like the last one. 2. Gov warnings. Ready. gov. 3. UN saying international law say's it's ok for sadame to attack knowing he will be attacked first. UN OK? 4. Get duct tape, food and water warning. 5. Hanna Strong warning last fri about coming event, and to get seeds. 6. 3-3-03 warning. 7. State farm warning. 8. Comet anouncement from many sources. Seems to be a growing list here, and any one can chime in to get this out, or add to it. I think we should have a monthly pool to bet on what day the gov sponsored attack will come, like a football pool. I don't know about the nation, but I am tired of being terrorized by this monster!!!! My kids are frightened, and the college bound can no longer make plans to go. In fact no one can make plans under this constant terrorization by our gov. I wish I could sue the gov because they have ruined any dreams a normal informed American family could have. Suing the libraries for loss of privacy is also a thought. It appears to be nothing but a babylon world ahead, and no one even cares. God help us all. Pray for snow, and not a nucular or anything else rain. ROSE. --- Omegamarc002 wrote: Armageddon is not covered by auto insurance policy Kathy M. Kristof Los Angeles Times Friday, February 28, 2003 With the United States on the brink of war in Iraq and North Korea test-firing missiles, State Farm Insurance Cos. is issuing a timely, if chilling, notice to customers: It will not cover auto damage caused by nuclear blasts or radioactive fallout. .. " No insurance company could withstand the financial impact of insuring a nuclear accident, " Bill Sirola, a spokesman for the largest U. S. automobile insurer, said Wednesday. .. Never mind that filing an auto insurance claim may be the least of people's worries should a nuclear strike occur. .. Since the terrorist attacks on the United States on Sept. 11, 2001, most insurance companies have been reassessing their exposure to potential losses from terrorism, including the possibility of an attack using a nuclear device or radioactive materials. .. Nuclear exclusions have been an insurance industry standard since the end of World War II, when the Soviet Union and the United States found themselves locked in a nuclear standoff, said Pete Moraga, spokesman for the Insurance Information Network of California. .. But State Farm executives said they noticed during their post-Sept. 11 review that although the company's homeowner policies clearly excluded damage from nuclear blasts, accidents and fallout, its auto policies appeared ambiguous. .. Most state insurance regulators have barred companies from dropping coverage for terrorist acts from personal policies, said Robert Hunter, director of insurance for the Consumer Federation of America, although terrorism losses can be excluded from commercial policies. < < Back to Start of Article With the United States on the brink of war in Iraq and North Korea test-firing missiles, State Farm Insurance Cos. is issuing a timely, if chilling, notice to customers: It will not cover auto damage caused by nuclear blasts or radioactive fallout. .. " No insurance company could withstand the financial impact of insuring a nuclear accident, " Bill Sirola, a spokesman for the largest U. S. automobile insurer, said Wednesday. .. Never mind that filing an auto insurance claim may be the least of people's worries should a nuclear strike occur. .. Since the terrorist attacks on the United States on Sept. 11, 2001, most insurance companies have been reassessing their exposure to potential losses from terrorism, including the possibility of an attack using a nuclear device or radioactive materials. .. Nuclear exclusions have been an insurance industry standard since the end of World War II, when the Soviet Union and the United States found themselves locked in a nuclear standoff, said Pete Moraga, spokesman for the Insurance Information Network of California. .. But State Farm executives said they noticed during their post-Sept. 11 review that although the company's homeowner policies clearly excluded damage from nuclear blasts, accidents and fallout, its auto policies appeared ambiguous. Most state insurance regulators have barred companies from dropping coverage for terrorist acts from personal policies, said Robert Hunter, director of insurance for the Consumer Federation of America, although terrorism losses can be excluded from commercial policies. With the United States on the brink of war in Iraq and North Korea test-firing missiles, State Farm Insurance Cos. is issuing a timely, if chilling, notice to customers: It will not cover auto damage caused by nuclear blasts or radioactive fallout. .. " No insurance company could withstand the financial impact of insuring a nuclear accident, " Bill Sirola, a spokesman for the largest U. S. automobile insurer, said Wednesday. .. Never mind that filing an auto insurance claim may be the least of people's worries should a nuclear strike occur. .. Since the terrorist attacks on the United States on Sept. 11, 2001, most insurance companies have been reassessing their exposure to potential losses from terrorism, including the possibility of an attack using a nuclear device or radioactive materials. .. Nuclear exclusions have been an insurance industry standard since the end of World War II, when the Soviet Union and the United States found themselves locked in a nuclear standoff, said Pete Moraga, spokesman for the Insurance Information Network of California. .. But State Farm executives said they noticed during their post-Sept. 11 review that although the company's homeowner policies clearly excluded damage from nuclear blasts, accidents and fallout, its auto policies appeared ambiguous. .. Most state insurance regulators have barred companies from dropping coverage for terrorist acts from personal policies, said Robert Hunter, director of insurance for the Consumer Federation of America, although terrorism losses can be excluded from commercial policies. With the United States on the brink of war in Iraq and North Korea test-firing missiles, State Farm Insurance Cos. is issuing a timely, if chilling, notice to customers: It will not cover auto damage caused by nuclear blasts or radioactive fallout. .. " No insurance company could withstand the financial impact of insuring a nuclear accident, " Bill Sirola, a spokesman for the largest U. S. automobile insurer, said Wednesday. .. Never mind that filing an auto insurance claim may be the least of people's worries should a nuclear strike occur. .. Since the terrorist attacks on the United States on Sept. 11, 2001, most insurance companies have been reassessing their exposure to potential losses from terrorism, including the possibility of an attack using a nuclear device or radioactive materials. .. Nuclear exclusions have been an insurance industry standard since the end of World War II, when the Soviet Union and the United States found themselves locked in a nuclear standoff, said Pete Moraga, spokesman for the Insurance Information Network of California. .. But State Farm executives said they noticed during their post-Sept. 11 review that although the company's homeowner policies clearly excluded damage from nuclear blasts, accidents and fallout, its auto policies appeared ambiguous. .. Most state insurance regulators have barred companies from dropping coverage for terrorist acts from personal policies, said Robert Hunter, director of insurance for the Consumer Federation of America, although terrorism losses can be excluded from commercial policies. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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