These arguments are all based on unverifiable assumptions. If the insurers had documented their identification of the plane parts, for example, you might have a hint of some evidence.
Our assumptions are reasonable:
- Insurances employ people with relevant skills in the subject fields of the insurance policies they offer, otherwise they'd be doing risky business
- Insurances generally have their experts check the validity of claims
- We comclude from this a high probability that the insurances had experts check and confirm the validity of the claims made by the airlines
What are your assumptions, bardamu? Please list, show work, and present conclusions!
May I assume that you assume insurances would NOT check the validity of claims?
- The perpetrators managed to con the airlines and the insurances into thinking their planes and passengers crashed. In this case, you have to explain what became of the planes, crews and the passengers
This is just illogical.
No it isn't, and a child would see why not:
This case assumes that neither airline nor insurance were in on it. That is, AA and UA were operating scheduled commercial flights that day, business usual. If AA and UA are innocent, it stands to reason that they have records that show they actually operated flights 11, 175, 77 and 93. All 4 flights took off. If the flights arrived at their planned destination, then AA and UA would have records that show this. Apparently, they however have concluded from their records that all four planes were diverted from their flight plans and crashed.
This is most extraordinary: Why woul 2 airlines think that 4 flights which they operated did a) take place and b) crash, when in fact they did not? You would have to account for that by explaining how the real perpetrators either a) tricked the airlines into thinking their 4 flights took off or b) tricked the airlines into thinking their 4 flights crashed.
It doesn't matter what I expect. If a thorough investigation is the norm, normal procedures apparently weren't followed in the case of the 9/11 hull losses. If a thorough investigation is not the norm, an insurance payout is not evidence that the losses happened as reported.
You assume the consequent, namely, that no thorough investigation was carried out. That assumption is unsupported and most likely false.
For their customers, maybe.
You suggest that higher insurance premiums are not bad for the business that has to pay them? Explain!