The difference between Alex and myself (imo of course), is that I care more about how the AFM is percieved VS how myself is percieved

The difference between Alex and myself (imo of course), is that I care more about how the AFM is percieved VS how myself is percieved AND when I make a mistatement or mistake, I own up to that mistake. If you're going to hang your hat that because I missed the change in photof requirements, that I have nothing else correct; we won't find any middle ground.
If you want to see Alex being correct, you only need go so far back as the 7/8 race thread and the views presented on race participation this season. To date, it's much lower than last season, as expected. If you wish so much for the truth, you should join the board AC. That's the only place where nothing is left to the immagination. Despite your comments against me, I've said I would and I have voted for your efforts in the past. It's never been about liking the man, but rather about trusting his experience and instincts.
Then again, I'd think it good sense to not go against ones tires supplier as well. Hopefully, that has no value in this argument, but with such a glowing report on Alex, I can't help but ask the question.
You can be 100% sure Andy, I, along with the 9 other members of the board, are 100% correct on this issue, for the AFM to race in 2009. What would that make Alex and yourself and no AFM racing in 2009?
like it or not, Alex has an _excellent_ track record on being available, informative, correct, and even discreet when necessary. other BOD members, less so. your posts on the afm forum indicate that you directly misunderstood at least one of the aspects of the insurance, so stop saying you know everything. you obviously don't.
anyway, past performance is not proof of future performance, but it's usually a good indicator. just something to think about. for example, we know what happened every time we raced each other in the past, and the same results will probably happen in the future too. pretty likely. i'm pretty sure Alex is mostly correct on his reporting of the facts, his knowledge of the landscape, and his position as to what should have been done. most likely, if you are disagreeing with him, you're wrong.

For shame...isn't that what just happened?AFM "insurance policy" (whether purchased from agent or directly from racetrack) is not "insurance" in the true sense, it's simply part of the track rental fee. What do I mean by that? The track will not allow us to come out and race at their facility unless we show them a policy for millions of dollars. Normally people buy insurance to cover their assets, not assets they don't have. Stating that the AFM was "underinsured" is completely idiotic

AFM "insurance policy" (whether purchased from agent or directly from racetrack) is not "insurance" in the true sense, it's simply part of the track rental fee. What do I mean by that? The track will not allow us to come out and race at their facility unless we show them a policy for millions of dollars....So the AFM's policy is not so much to protect assets as it is to gain entry at a facility. If anything, the AFM is waaaaay over-insured just to satisfy the tracks requirements.
We could drag this on forever but it really serves no purpose at this point. The AFM bought the policy, many of the vendors already paid for more insurance & certificates ( some vendors pulled it off and others are out). It's too late to change much for the 2009 season....
It really doesn’t matter what is going on at “X” location or at “X” event. It really matters what is being demanded at our location(s) and our events. Do any of you have $5 million to front the club to cover any potential losses-real or imagined in an insurance undewriter's office? If not, reconsider the playing field and stop pressing on the brakes and lighting up the freeway creating congestion. No more to see here folks, keep the freeway moving.
isn't that what just happened?
track told you to get your insurance.
that is not what I asked. here, more clear.Nope. I always had insurance. I just had to buy more insurance that I didn't need.
Nope. I always had insurance. I just had to buy more insurance that I didn't need.
that is not what I asked. here, more clear.
did track tell afm to get insurance on its own?
if that is case than afm had no choice but to get insurance.Yes, Thill told the AFM to get insurance on their own since they were unwilling to cover anyone under 16 (USGPRU, Elena Myers, etc). In the past, the AFM bought insurance for Thill races from Thill itself.
The AFM's previous insurer wouldn't cover the higher GL limits that Thill required so the AFM ended up going with K&K which now required the vendors to have an "additional insured policy" naming the AFM.
The track will not allow us to come out and race at their facility unless we show them a policy for millions of dollars. Stating that the AFM was "underinsured" is completely idiotic If anything, the AFM is waaaaay over-insured just to satisfy the tracks requirements.
The truth somehow always finds its way out.