Open Letter - Share Content
It is my hope for the future to counteract this rather insidious undermining. However, much more is needed than a single-handed effort.
Dear Policyholder,
I hope you may be interested in my Open Letter
below regarding your loss of bargaining power. Our collective capitulation is
very real--the guest has taken charge of the host. This untenable situation
deserves the light of day, if you care to share. Can you please pass this along
to another policyholder? Awareness brings about
change.
Sincerely,
Tony Braga
(PRWEB) July 1, 2004 -- Dear
Honorable Government Leader, Insurance Commissioner, Mayor, Governor, Attorney
General, Senator, President:
Your constituents are now at greater risk in
times of disaster because their authority has been eroded.
It is my hope
for the future to counteract this rather insidious undermining. However, much
more is needed than a single-handed effort. I could use a little help here
please. Your involvement would be much appreciated. How may I serve?
Much
the same as how the tobacco industry is now required to provide advertising that
educates and protects the public, the insurance industry could be required to
set aside a substantial portion of its advertising budget to educate and protect
its policyholders who already pay the company advertising bill, but without
representation. Also, individual governments could benefit as publishers of this
information, instead of the current situation that places the burden on
consumers to educate and protect themselves with only the book industry
profiting as middleman. Please see http://www.disasterprepared.net/contents.html for book
material.
----
Disasters (hurricane, tornado, fire, flood, earthquake,
etc.) and what happens to the public after the dust settles:
Your
Call
the power to determine
...When buying and selling property it is
clear who is the buyer and seller. A seller would never relinquish authority
over to the buyer.
Just imagine, you let the buyer take over your say to
determine what you get paid and set the terms of the sale. That would seem
downright daft, even to a child. Yet it is now our lot and needs serious
questioning. A claim is the right to say, "This is mine and this is what I'm
entitled to because of this, that and the other." It is the basic, intrinsic
right and authority that we have, be it in the sale of property or in presenting
what is owed on that property, unless and until we negotiate and
settle...
Full Article: http://www.disasterprepared.net/authority.html
Thank
you in advance for any consideration you may give.
Sincerely,
Tony
Braga
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Source : http://www.prweb.com/releases/2004/7/prweb137725.htm