Re: Don't get mad, get even.

["Stephen Bigelow" <sbigelow@sprint.ca>]

I certainly appreciate your intentions, but....

Method A (the post card) may just very well push a shaky marriage over the
edge...since you can't possibly know the results of this action, it seems a
little irresponsible to my eye. Does the punishment fit the crime?

>send him a nice X-rated postcard
>along the lines of "Hey tiger, I really enjoyed the other night with you
>and your Blazer; we should do that again sometime soon",

Method B (fraudulant cancellation) I'll bet is against the law, and might
put an uninsured motorist on the road. I say "might" because the insurance
isn't really cancelled by the policy holder, so...I dunno, maybe they'd
follow it up with a phone call?
I'm sure the state of Florida take a dim view of "public nuisance", also, or
what ever it would be. I'm sure there is a legal beagle on the list who
could tell us.

>"Dear (insurance company), please cancel policy number xxxxx on my 1996
>Wartwagon. Thank you, A. Schmuck, social security number etc." This cost me
>a whole 30 cents to mail.
>
>Well, the state of Florida takes a dim view of driving around without
>insurance, and they ALWAYS send a very nasty letter demanding your license
>plates RIGHT NOW if you don't have insurance. They'll come get you, too.
>


I believe Method C (call the professionals) is the best solution. Let them,
heck, _help them_ do their job, by reporting bonehead drivers. You'll know
the consequences...even if it is just a uniform showing up at their house,
they'll think twice next time.

A post card will NOT improve their driving, nor will cancellation of their
insurance.

 local Sheriff's department.  - a few signatures and
>statements later, and I *know* that idiot is walking,

Two cents Canadian,

Stephen Bigelow
e-commerce/ Business Development
http://www.countdown9199.com/
IBO # 823967