Sam.I.Am
Illuminator
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2009
- Messages
- 4,627
Truthers are well known for taking "Bold, though stupid" stances all of the time with no evidence to back it up. Why would this be any different?
I can take a stance and say that after he had talked to whomever in the FDNY about the "Pulling" of the firefighting teams because of the imminent collapse of the building, he might have called his insurance company about cleanup and rebuilding and what they would cover and how much.
That's something a responsible businessman might do. Take care of his business, his employees and his stockholders, all of which took a big hit that day. That was his frikkin job.
How many homeowners have called their insurance providers on the same day as a fire destroyed their house? How many car drivers have called their insurance providers to report an accident on the same day of the accident? Of those, how many have called within hours of the event?
I was a witness to a pretty bad car accident a few years back that had one of the drivers calling his insurance agent before the police even got there. Does that mean that he caused the accident on purpose? Of course not. From what I witnessed he wasn't at all at fault. He was trying to get his life back in order as quickly as possible. He was also setting a point where (I think, based upon what he was saying) that he was also no longer responsible for the car payments and that the car insurance company was.
My point here is that a supposed phone call to an insurance provider on the day of the loss isn't evidence of anything other than someone trying to be responsible for their obligations and reminding others of what their obligations are. Any other supposed ramifications are pure speculation (AKA the baseline of the "Truth" movement types).
I can take a stance and say that after he had talked to whomever in the FDNY about the "Pulling" of the firefighting teams because of the imminent collapse of the building, he might have called his insurance company about cleanup and rebuilding and what they would cover and how much.
That's something a responsible businessman might do. Take care of his business, his employees and his stockholders, all of which took a big hit that day. That was his frikkin job.
How many homeowners have called their insurance providers on the same day as a fire destroyed their house? How many car drivers have called their insurance providers to report an accident on the same day of the accident? Of those, how many have called within hours of the event?
I was a witness to a pretty bad car accident a few years back that had one of the drivers calling his insurance agent before the police even got there. Does that mean that he caused the accident on purpose? Of course not. From what I witnessed he wasn't at all at fault. He was trying to get his life back in order as quickly as possible. He was also setting a point where (I think, based upon what he was saying) that he was also no longer responsible for the car payments and that the car insurance company was.
My point here is that a supposed phone call to an insurance provider on the day of the loss isn't evidence of anything other than someone trying to be responsible for their obligations and reminding others of what their obligations are. Any other supposed ramifications are pure speculation (AKA the baseline of the "Truth" movement types).