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like a BAD neighbor, state farm is there!



 
 
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  #1  
Old September 20th 04, 01:33 AM
violet
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Default like a BAD neighbor, state farm is there!

Beware if you ever have an accident with a client who has state farm
insurance. A few years ago, my friend did. She was not working and had
just lost her car insurance. She and her family were coming back from
filing bankruptcy. She got confused with the signs and hit Mary K Meyer
of 6762 N. 51st St. it was just a fender bender. Ms. Meyer treated her
like dirt. Yelling what she driving without insurance, like it's her
business anyway. Then when she was told why, she just goes oh. She
never once asked how my friend was. And my friend was scared to death,
never being in an accident before and sorry. Ms. Meyer didn't help
any at all either. All she cared about was her husband, who is probably
just as nasty as she is, being mad. She was not nice at ALL. She
didn't have the decency to ask how my friend was. She didn't think
how she had a nice job and money but my friend didn't through
circumstances beyond her control, and things happen. State farm was
told this and that it would take time to get the bill paid, but that
she'd get the bill paid as soon as she could. But they didn't listen
or understand what I said earlier either. They threatened to sue her
and take her license away, like she killed someone, or did it on
purpose or was a drunk driver, all of which she did/was not. They
harassed and scared her. They didn't understand she was doing the
best she could to pay that bill and it would be and was paid.
Threatening her wasn't going to help. She was scared enough about
paying that bill, of Ms. Meyer, and of them without that. It was
terrible the way they treated my friend. Ms. Meyer should be lucky that
she has a nice job, money. With that in mind she and state farm could
have been nicer and more understanding to my friend, knowing my friend
didn't those things, and could have thought about how my friend felt,
being so cared and everything, instead of treating her like the scum of
the earth who wasn't fit to drive, or worthy of human compassion,
caring or understanding. But no, they did not care. Ms. Meyer was mad.
(Boy that poor thing. she had money and didn't have to worry about
what it's like to be without it for bills and food and rent. She had
insurance to cover her damage, which my fiend had to pay for while
being threatened and scared and treated like dirt if she didn't.) Ms.
Meyer and state farm insurance should have been in my friend's shoes to
see what it's like not to have those things; and to have such bad
luck beyond your control; and to see how it feels to be scared and
treated like dirt by people like them, and see how they like it. They
wouldn't feel too good.

Ads
  #2  
Old September 20th 04, 03:36 AM
Richard Cranium
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Default

On 19 Sep 2004 17:33:47 -0700, "violet" >
rambled on about whatever:

<Snip the ravings of a troubled individual>


What the hell is your problem?
  #3  
Old September 20th 04, 03:39 AM
mjc
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Do you want some cheese with your WHINE?


"violet" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> Beware if you ever have an accident with a client who has state farm
> insurance. A few years ago, my friend did. She was not working and had
> just lost her car insurance. She and her family were coming back from
> filing bankruptcy. She got confused with the signs and hit Mary K Meyer
> of 6762 N. 51st St. it was just a fender bender. Ms. Meyer treated her
> like dirt. Yelling what she driving without insurance, like it's her
> business anyway. Then when she was told why, she just goes oh. She
> never once asked how my friend was. And my friend was scared to death,
> never being in an accident before and sorry. Ms. Meyer didn't help
> any at all either. All she cared about was her husband, who is probably
> just as nasty as she is, being mad. She was not nice at ALL. She
> didn't have the decency to ask how my friend was. She didn't think
> how she had a nice job and money but my friend didn't through
> circumstances beyond her control, and things happen. State farm was
> told this and that it would take time to get the bill paid, but that
> she'd get the bill paid as soon as she could. But they didn't listen
> or understand what I said earlier either. They threatened to sue her
> and take her license away, like she killed someone, or did it on
> purpose or was a drunk driver, all of which she did/was not. They
> harassed and scared her. They didn't understand she was doing the
> best she could to pay that bill and it would be and was paid.
> Threatening her wasn't going to help. She was scared enough about
> paying that bill, of Ms. Meyer, and of them without that. It was
> terrible the way they treated my friend. Ms. Meyer should be lucky that
> she has a nice job, money. With that in mind she and state farm could
> have been nicer and more understanding to my friend, knowing my friend
> didn't those things, and could have thought about how my friend felt,
> being so cared and everything, instead of treating her like the scum of
> the earth who wasn't fit to drive, or worthy of human compassion,
> caring or understanding. But no, they did not care. Ms. Meyer was mad.
> (Boy that poor thing. she had money and didn't have to worry about
> what it's like to be without it for bills and food and rent. She had
> insurance to cover her damage, which my fiend had to pay for while
> being threatened and scared and treated like dirt if she didn't.) Ms.
> Meyer and state farm insurance should have been in my friend's shoes to
> see what it's like not to have those things; and to have such bad
> luck beyond your control; and to see how it feels to be scared and
> treated like dirt by people like them, and see how they like it. They
> wouldn't feel too good.
>




  #4  
Old September 20th 04, 03:44 AM
tech27
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Default


"violet" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> Beware if you ever have an accident with a client who has state farm
> insurance. A few years ago, my friend did.


Your "friend" is really just one of your disfigured multiple personalities,
and you are mental ill. Why else would you suddenly decide to post a
meaningless rambling diatribe that obvious still has you enraged after "a
few years".

Take your post to alt.mentalillness



  #5  
Old September 20th 04, 04:19 PM
John Carrier
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Default

RANT SNIP


  #6  
Old September 20th 04, 04:29 PM
maxima1
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Default

I can appreciate the victim's situation. An accident with yet another
uninsured motorist. I would imagine that at least 20% of the cost of
MY insurance is to offset the uninsured.
Ms Meyer was lucky she was in the car when the accident occurred, and
she could catch your friend. Most times, the uninsured drive away if
they can...
  #7  
Old September 20th 04, 06:03 PM
Somebody
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Default


"violet" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> Beware if you ever have an accident with a client who has state farm
> insurance. A few years ago, my friend did. She was not working and had


So this person drove illegally with no insurance instead of getting a ride
or taking a cab, to an event that was so stressfull that it caused them to
have an accident on the way home. And your main objection is that the
insurance company should have been nicer because she didn't have money while
the person that got hit did. State farm was protecting the interests of
their client who was struck while behaving in a legal and law abiding
manner, not your friend who was behaving in a risk and illegal manner. The
fact of the matter is that your State Farm had no stake in your friend's
well being, their job was to look after their client, which they did. Your
friend's insurance company was responsible for taking care of your friends
interests -- only she didn't have one, and therefore had no such protection.

It is an unfortunate fact that driving costs a lot of money. Some people
are unable to afford to keep a car. Your friend was in this category, and
yet she chose to drive illegally anyway. What if she had injured a
pedestrian through some unfortunate accident? That pedestrian would have no
recourse or coverage, she might well have banckrupted their family also,
since she had no liability coverage to pay for their medical bills.

I'm sorry, your friend took a significant and serious risk, and had a very
bad outcome from it. That is regrettable, but not the fault of the
insurance company.

-Russ.


  #8  
Old September 20th 04, 09:03 PM
Somebody
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Default


"John Carrier" > wrote in message
...
> RANT SNIP
>
>


Oh the irony...

-Russ.


  #9  
Old September 21st 04, 06:04 AM
JimBob
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Default

And I bet she was driving suspended, without a seatbelt and at least one
brakelight not working. And I think that "my friend" and
"she" is actually you Ms. Violet......maybe dark Violet.

????????



Yelling what she driving without insurance, like it's her
> business anyway. Then when she was told why, she just goes oh. She
> never once asked how my friend was. And my friend was scared to death,
> never being in an accident before and sorry.



  #10  
Old September 21st 04, 07:05 PM
Any Mouse
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Default

On 19 Sep 2004 17:33:47 -0700, "violet" >
wrote:

> Yelling what she driving without insurance, like it's her
>business anyway.


When you hit me, it is my business how you are going to pay.

>Then when she was told why, she just goes oh.


Oh really good news. Not only do you not have insurance to fix my
car, you're broke. Now who's going to fix my car.

>never once asked how my friend was.


Let's see. . . . you hit me and I'm supposed to be concerned for your
well being?

> She didn't think how she had a nice job and money but my friend didn't through
>circumstances beyond her control, and things happen.


Do you also believe that we should go easier on the poor folks who
kill gas station attendants because their lives are rough?

>She had insurance to cover her damage, which my fiend had to pay for while
>being threatened and scared and treated like dirt if she didn't.)


Irrelevant.

BTW, go back to school and learn how to form paragraphs.




 




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