Hi, Wim >I'm glad you've been healthy, and that you've got a great outlook on >life. But you've been living on borrowed time. Maybe you'll be >lucky, and won't ever need it. But look at what happened to John. >One second he was happily driving his motercycle down the street, >and the next, he's had his life altered forever. I sometimes think that we're all living on borrowed time. I'd be terrified to get on a motorcycle. A high-powered high-speed inherently unstable machine tangling with huge vehicles which outweigh it by a factor of ten or more, with absolutely nothing between the rider and all that high-speed metal except one little helmet and maybe a leather jacket ... so many young perfectly healthy people turned into paraplegics or quadraplegics, in an instant. I think one thing which gets me about insurance is that more and more of the time for more and more people these days, it truly doesn't insure. If you and David have had better luck, I'm glad ... but so many haven't. The promised coverage evaporates as soon as they need it, or the first round of treatments are covered, but then their insurance isn't renewed. To each his own. If I had kids, some sort of coverage would seem much more important, I'm sure. Susan
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