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What does a license give and what does it take, to a trade so heavily controlled and demanded of, especially when you have not lived under the conditions of that particular industry?

Proof is a necessity for those that require a life of care,---if under the laws of justice. Everything else if vanity.

What is important today is shown to be vanity and money, but we are all human and subject to it's ills or justice.

Do inspectors need to go to a foreign nation to recieve training ir is it cause for getting away and taking it off on taxes as claimed in most circles, that care not about the truth and the proof, but again, things that only the monied can afford, when they can prove nothing from a working position?

Justice and the living proof should matter, but then so should the wives and children of some of the hardest working Americans out here.

How dare you even consider that which you have not lived. Are you such boastful people that you seek to control that which you cannot fix with the proof of your labors, to boost the self esteem that you never worked for, cannot live and cannot prove by your skills?

You will fool many a person and many a 9th grade installer, but you will hurt their wives and children.

Americans have gone to breaking such chains by the English government, to becoming the self serving agents of the same.

If vanity is all you have, then hurting women and children for your own sake must be the reason for your life. Does it make you happy to hurt so many, so young?

Many see the the injustice and have no voice, because the monied pay to destroy them, their wives and children.

It is clear that many do not care by how our laws have been violated for so long, but my main reason for this, is that what we allow to happen to others, will be used on us and eventually, YOU.

In a court of justice, those that have not lived this life and under these conditions would be as the wind in the trees, but unfortunately, America has become about money and control, demeaning even the hardest working and the most caring, for what have they got to do with money, which divides and conqueres America.

If you believe I am wrong, this is your chance to prove it.

Tell us all the things that must be considered of the tradesmen in this industry, when it comes to the commercial end of this business and who is to blame, wheather the installer, the mills or the industry as a whole and WHY.

If you are a top of the line inspector or installer, you will need no prompting.

I have enjoyed Mike Currins care and ability to understand when confronted with any and all things he is exposed too,---which makes for a man that believes in the right things and I believe he hgas worked on the floor, even though I cannot prove it, but what is important, he has.

To him I give a pass, but to ALL OTHERS, I CHALLENGE HERE AND NOW. TELL US OF THE THINGS AN INSPECTOR SHOULD KNOW, WHEN IT COMES TO COMMERCIAL INSPECTION AND WHY.

You can give simple senarios as to problems that arise all the time and who's fault they are, the installers, the mills or the industry as a whole?

There arre things the industry should know as a whole, as to the installation of commercial carpet in the glue down part of the industry. If you know them, please tell them now. I have told you before, so it should be easy, IF YOU HAVE A GOOD MEMORY, OR, YOU HAVE LIVED THIS LIFE, REFINING ALL THE HOWS AND WHYS OF THIS TRADE.

Ok, let me make it easy.

What should be the main policy directing installers--protecting the commercial customers, installers and mills--when installing gluedown carpet on runs over 40 feet and why, that has not been instituted?

The above has to do with more than just the length of the runs.

All installers, as well as inspectors and industry analysts, should understand these things without prompting.

I'd rather just the analysts, inspectors and those setting policy to answer.

Maybe you'd rather look bad in a court of law for the ignorance of the industry as a whole and your policy makers?

And you want to be inspectors for the commercial end of this business?

What would it hurt for those that make policy to come here and tell installers exactly what to expect and why?

If the industry cannot make policy, then they have no right to inspect and pass judgement on installers.