4 ms·
So everyone's covered unless you explicitly opt-out?
by Avicebron 3mo ago
So everyone's covered unless you explicitly opt-out?
- charcircuit 3mo agoEveryone is covered and you have the ability to pay someone to take on the risk of having to pay for an ambulance.
- Avicebron 3mo agowhat happens to the people who don't pay someone to take that risk when they need an ambulance?
- charcircuit 3mo agoThen they pay for the ambulance.
- Avicebron 3mo agoWell then not everyone is covered.
- charcircuit 3mo agoTo me covered means that the ambulance will drive to your location.
- Avicebron 3mo agoHey man, don't worry about it, this is an international forum, English can be difficult. You seem kind of like a more junior/early in your career guy so, I'm happy to help out and explain. Covered in this case means that they don't have to pay some third party to take that risk for them, they can just get the ambulance as part of the nominal fee everyone pays per year or whatever. When you outline a problem statement, you want to map out what the person outlining the specs really mean. It takes practice.
- charcircuit 3mo agoThere is no need to be condescending to me and be arrogant despite you being ambiguous over which definition of the word you were using. You could simply end the conversation, realizing we were talking past each other but instead you decided to take jabs such as implying I am ESL, implying I am bad at English, and assuming I'm early in my career in order to attempt to belittle me.