[TheForge] Welding a whole lotta cast iron

Thu Jul 3 23:54:00 2003

Mark, Mark , Mark...

You are being entirely too reasonable. If the whole word follows suite look at
the mess it would make of the order of things.

Have a good Fourth.

I might be up your way in a week or so to look at a job. So if you see me, its
too late to hide. Don't say that I did not warn you.

Mike Graf

Mondloch wrote:

> Terry I think you are getting a little carried away here.It is not an
> airplane we are talking about, it is an old tractor.If the part fails it
> will be broke,it's broke now-no big change.What about the smith that makes a
> candle holder that tips over?A fire poker that is fallen on ?It never
> ends!Seems like there is always something to worry about.Mark
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Terry L. Ridder" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2003 10:23 PM
> Subject: Re: [TheForge] Welding a whole lotta cast iron
>
> > hello;
> >
> > someone or a company, which has the appropriate liability
> > coverage and has agreed to accept the risks associated with
> > their products, services, etc. someone or a company, where
> > the lawyers have more levergage in decision making than the
> > those performing the work. someone or a company, which receives
> > payment in some form for their products, services, etc.
> >
> > someone or a company, which first considers what are the risks
> > of providing the service, before considering what the benefits
> > are from providing the service.
> >
> > someone or a company, who/which has a clear understand of items
> > to remember.
> >
> > 0. no good deed shall be allowed to go unpunished.
> > 1. just because you can do something does not
> >    necessarily mean that you should do it.
> > 2. there is always a lawyer willing to take a case
> >    no matter how ridiculous it is.
> > 3. nearly anything is possible just takes time and
> >    money. something most people do not want to spend.
> >
> > finally, a person, who is recognized by a court as being able
> > to provide "expert" testimony in the course of a trial.
> > normally, an engineer is required to have passed the professional
> > engineering exam in their field and obtained the appropriate
> > state licenses.
> >
> > On Thu, 3 Jul 2003, Paul Hewitt wrote:
> >
> > paul>
> > paul> DEFINE PROFESSIONAL?
> > paul>
> >
> > --
> > Terry L. Ridder ><>
> >
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