Note - The other hot beverage drinkers all do tea, so we already had an electric kettle. Adding in the french press for me was a no-brainer.
Note - The other hot beverage drinkers all do tea, so we already had an electric kettle. Adding in the french press…
Yeah, mine is glass. I wouldn’t buy a plastic one.
Yeah, mine is glass. I wouldn’t buy a plastic one.
This is why I said it was perfect for my specific situation, not that it would fit everyone and everything. And why buy a full coffee pot when 99%+ of the time it will never get used to full capacity? Wasteful.
This is why I said it was perfect for my specific situation, not that it would fit everyone and everything. And why…
A 32oz press sounds awesome. I had no idea they exist. I feel like a hobbit saying, “These come in pints?!?”
A 32oz press sounds awesome. I had no idea they exist. I feel like a hobbit saying, “These come in pints?!?”
I use a cheap french press every morning (not this one), and love it. I’m the only person that drinks coffee in the house, and I don’t drink *that* much, so a full pot would be a waste. It’s as fast as drip, or faster, WAY easier to clean, cheaper, and the end product tastes better. What’s not to like?
I use a cheap french press every morning (not this one), and love it. I’m the only person that drinks coffee in the…
Right on. It’s a good word.
When you use a phrase like “every conceivable (whatever),” you invite that sort of rejoinder. Is there any other way to read that?
You’ve been a combative douche. Don’t expect nice.
1) Total agreement, with the usual caveat that novice agents will be novices, and that the only thing they need to be an expert on is insurance.
Actually, let’s take a step back. Instead of all this back and forth bullshit that is somehow satisfying your need to word vomit, maybe you make your point standalone. You tell me what scenario you expect from an agent and we’ll see if it is realistic.
“1. True or False? You said it is not unreasonable for my insurer to expect me to call the coast guard before I take out a boat policy.”
False, I offered it as an option in a list of sources of information. There was no connection to the insurance company at all. You asked, “How am I supposed to know” (sic) and I…
At least you admit to being a douchebag. The next step in self-awareness is realizing that you’re kinda clueless on what you’re talking about. Then you start asking operative questions on how the process works, and how the vast majority of people approach insurance, as evidenced by the fact that such a thing exists as…
Is there a reason you’re being a combative douchebag here? Do I need to have you show me on the dolly where the bad insurance company touched you?
“Oh well, I’m still excited about Chris Harris and Sabine Schmitz.”
I can’t afford it, but am excited by the idea.
I have such little interest in this that it is negative. My brain skitters from the idea and seeks out other things.
Ah, sorry. I guess I’m just so excited to be able to use info from my boring nerdy job in a conversation and be relevant that I didn’t notice the joke :D
Ah, okay, that’s not my experience here in Virginia. I sold cars for a year or so at a ford dealer and never once called for insurance. Might be a practice in your state. At that point, yeah, could make sense for the salesman to be more forthcoming with info.
You know now. Exactly zero legal burden falls on the carrier, the agency, or the agent. None, nor should it. The agent has broken no laws, nor somehow deceived you. He’s not somehow charging you more for less product by not selling you more coverage. He’s saving you money (in the short term) by quoting a minimum or…
I honestly wish there was a way. If you talk to the agents though, they say that nobody wants to take the time to listen. They just want a quote and that’s it. So part of it does lie on the owner as well.
Oh, that make sense then. Cool, learn something new every day, eh?
