How much money would you take if someone offered to cut your arm off?
03-02-2006 | 12:03 PM
#48
I appreciate you at least putting it up for a vote 
I don't care what's been said about you by the other members, you're a good man. Any relation to the Reinhart's that use to have an auto repair shop in Clearwater?
I don't care what's been said about you by the other members, you're a good man. Any relation to the Reinhart's that use to have an auto repair shop in Clearwater?
03-02-2006 | 12:19 PM
#50
That may have worked a couple of years ago but to the best of my knowledge they sold the business.
I use Color Concepts in Clearwater for paint / body work. I've dealt with them for years – good guys to work with.
I use Color Concepts in Clearwater for paint / body work. I've dealt with them for years – good guys to work with.
03-02-2006 | 12:34 PM
#51
Registered User
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 650
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From: Ft Hood, TX Yeehaw!
Yeah that's exacly how all math works, lol. Every heard of an expression like a parabola, cardiod, etc. What kind of degree did you get again?
Partial permanent if I've ever seen it. I wonder how much the work comp reserve is when it happens?
Originally Posted by dabomb
so what your sayin gilley is that if u lose both arms its like losing 120% of your body...interesting....
Partial permanent if I've ever seen it. I wonder how much the work comp reserve is when it happens?
Originally Posted by Gilley
I checked the 1996 Florida Uniform Permanent Impairment Rating guide
and a total amputation of an arm is a 60% permanent impairment to the body as a whole.
and a total amputation of an arm is a 60% permanent impairment to the body as a whole.
03-02-2006 | 12:49 PM
#56
FGC Central Florida BOD
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 6,248
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From: Orlando, FL
obviously...how are u 60% impaired with the loss of ONE arm...i mean come on...i know an arm is useful and all but isnt walking at least 75% of movement....and cant the other arm still accomplish 50% of the things u'll need to do...i would say 35% impairment is pushing it.....
03-02-2006 | 12:54 PM
#58
FGC Central Florida BOD
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 6,248
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From: Orlando, FL
undoubtably...but there is only soo much of me to go around....
i had to make a choice on whether to design impairment charts or sit at a desk posting to g35driver....
as a wise japanese man once said...
"if its for the club, it must be done"
screw those saps and their 245% impairments
i had to make a choice on whether to design impairment charts or sit at a desk posting to g35driver....
as a wise japanese man once said...
"if its for the club, it must be done"
screw those saps and their 245% impairments
03-02-2006 | 03:36 PM
#59
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Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 582
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From: Jax, FL
Originally Posted by Gilley
I checked the 1996 Florida Uniform Permanent Impairment Rating guide
and a total amputation of an arm is a 60% permanent impairment to the body as a whole.
and a total amputation of an arm is a 60% permanent impairment to the body as a whole.
As a point of reference, I (hypthetically) have two (hypothetical) arm off claims: one for a 53y/o female, another for a 34y/o derilict male: both have a (hypothetical) value of approximately $600k each--before reducing the shizznit out of them for their own stupidity. I hope to try one of them!
03-02-2006 | 03:58 PM
#60
Registered User
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 650
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From: Ft Hood, TX Yeehaw!
How about if you lose both of your thumbs. That would be worse. You would be less like a human and more like a kangaroo or ostrich. Try installing your POP charger or clear corners then. Oh wait Shermie can't do that now.
HEHE! Uh oh!
HEHE! Uh oh!