Car insurance

 

car insurance

“You are a passenger of the policy.”

“What happened to you today?”

“What is your name?”

“How would you like me to rate you?”

“What sort of accident should I consider as an “accident”?”

“What kind of accident would it be if I had been driving instead of them?”

“What kind of accident would something of that nature have happened if we were traveling together today instead of us?”

“What kind of accident, if any, would you be willing to pay out for this situation?

“What kind of accident would you like to see happen?”

“What kinds of accidents would my family do, or would they want their children to be involved in?”

“What kind of accident would someone or something like that happen if I were driving instead of them if it were your family?”

“I want to find out about these types of things, too.”

“What kind of accident, if any, would a drunk person expect to happen?”

“Who would the driver of this car be, if it were mine?”

“What kind of person might the owner of my car be, had I been here?”

“What kind of person might the owners be?”

“What kind of car could I drive without being caught on video by some random jerk on the road?”

“What if I could get away with this accident anyway?”

“What if someone did something funny or stupid and decided to pull over with this car anyway? Would I feel bad about that?”

“What kind of thing might happen to your car when you don’t have insurance?”

“What if my kids saw what was going on? What kind of things could my children do? And how easy would this process be, in case of my death, for my family?”

“What kind of person might we all be, if they found out about our accident and our lives?”

“What kind of people would look after us while we were gone?”

“What kind of vehicle would we be?”

“What kind of business would we start with?”

“What kind of life would we live?”

“What kind of family would we make?”

“What kind of community would we build?”

“What kind of friends would my kids make?”

“What kinds of places would we travel to?”

“What kind of people would we meet once we arrived at our destination? What kind of places would we visit with the cars in front of us?

“What kind of people would we have as our neighbors?”

“What kind of community would we build in our town?

“What kind of place would my daughter grow up in?”

“What kinds of things would my family learn from our trip to Florida?”

“What kinds of places would we have to go back to? And what kind of people would we meet along the way? Who would our children be? Which neighborhoods would most likely have violence going on? Where would they stay? How long might we spend alone time away from home? We will probably have to figure those kinds of things out later. It will be strange, at first, but we will find ways to handle our family and our pets, and learn as much as possible about geography and history. The good news is, we will always arrive in new places with nothing out of trouble. When we arrive at the city from where we departed, everything seems normal, as if nothing at all has ever happened except for the fact that we are living as best as possible in a world full of strangers who may have some evil plans that they want us to follow.”

“What kind of problems, if any, will there be when we arrive back into society? Will things work out well and go smoothly for us?”

“What kind of weather and climate will we face here, if we all just agree to leave our pets and ourselves in peace?”

“What kind of weather would we be able to bear on the one year that we are staying close in Florida during which we travel around as little as possible?”

“Will there be people with whom we come across during our travels? Will they recognize our faces? Will there be anything suspicious? Will we have to be careful about what we say or think about them? Or should I call them out on things that might not be in our best interest? I don’t think anyone at all will let us go home because they have something against us in mind. There ar