Moose panels

B

Bob Worthy

Jan 1, 1970
0
"Robert L Bass" needed to defend his comments so he wrote in message >
BTW, I beta tested the short-lived MPI-26 for Wade.

[Cough!]

Try Robitussin.

Try hair club for men there Bobby Boy
It was a very simple installation -- all door and window contacts.
They
had dogs so we didn't
use motion and I wasn't using glass break detectors at the time.

Decades ago? [Cough!!!]

Obviously you weren't around back then.

You have no clue when I started or where I started in the business, but to
save you time, I was definately around back then and I happen to know where
Wade Moose did his BETA testing and it wasn't in Hickory or the NE.
Glass break detectors of that era consisted mostly of shock sensors.

Nice cover! I didn't say anything about glassbreaks. You blew it, thought
you got caught, and quickly tried to defend yourself. If you review what you
post, before you hit send, you would catch how off you are most of the time.
Finally acoustic glassbreaks came out. The first ones were as bad as, if
not worse than shock sensors. Try to find someone with
one of the old Bluegrass detectors.

Did you use some of these Bluegrass glassbreak detectors in the houses you
did? Did they have a high false alarm problem?
You'll learn a few things.

I have learned a few things in my time. What degree did you earn in the 5
years of college you attended. License plate art, laundry detail, "yard"
work? Please share.
The Z1100 came out a long time after the MPI->25 and its successors. If
you had more >experience you wouldn't need to ask.

I was asking for verification of your experience time line, not Moose's
history, but then again you knew that. Besides, you don't want to believe
anything I say, so the extent of my experience with the Moose product would
only be subject to more of your lame attempts to discredit the statement.
"Buyers", you moron. I occasionally speak to the people who bought my
business. These were friends in the trade whom I knew and
worked with for many years before I decided to sell.

More lies Robert? Common we all know you don't have any friends.
Heh. I take my cars to the dealers I bought them from.

I didn't know that "Buy Here Pay Here" lots had a service department.
I do the same thing with my bikes. I like DIY >electronics

I like brand name electronics myself, they tend to work much better
 
N

Norm Mugford

Jan 1, 1970
0
Bob Worthy said:
"Robert L Bass" needed to defend his comments so he wrote in message >
more lies in a message

BTW, I beta tested the short-lived MPI-26 for Wade.

[Cough!]

Try Robitussin.

Try hair club for men there Bobby Boy
It was a very simple installation -- all door and window contacts. They
had dogs so we didn't
use motion and I wasn't using glass break detectors at the time.

Decades ago? [Cough!!!]

Obviously you weren't around back then.

You have no clue when I started or where I started in the business, but to
save you time, I was definately around back then and I happen to know
where
Wade Moose did his BETA testing and it wasn't in Hickory or the NE.
Glass break detectors of that era consisted mostly of shock sensors.

Nice cover! I didn't say anything about glassbreaks. You blew it, thought
you got caught, and quickly tried to defend yourself. If you review what
you
post, before you hit send, you would catch how off you are most of the
time.
Finally acoustic glassbreaks came out. The first ones were as bad as, if
not worse than shock sensors. Try to find someone with
one of the old Bluegrass detectors.

Did you use some of these Bluegrass glassbreak detectors in the houses you
did? Did they have a high false alarm problem?
You'll learn a few things.

I have learned a few things in my time. What degree did you earn in the 5
years of college you attended. License plate art, laundry detail, "yard"
work? Please share.
The Z1100 came out a long time after the MPI->25 and its successors. If
you had more >experience you wouldn't need to ask.

I was asking for verification of your experience time line, not Moose's
history, but then again you knew that. Besides, you don't want to believe
anything I say, so the extent of my experience with the Moose product
would
only be subject to more of your lame attempts to discredit the statement.
"Buyers", you moron. I occasionally speak to the people who bought my
business. These were friends in the trade whom I knew and
worked with for many years before I decided to sell.

More lies Robert? Common we all know you don't have any friends.
Heh. I take my cars to the dealers I bought them from.

I didn't know that "Buy Here Pay Here" lots had a service department.
I do the same thing with my bikes. I like DIY >electronics

I like brand name electronics myself, they tend to work much better

Hey Bob.......I bet you'd rather buy from the distributor, or factory direct
too.
Not from some felon, on line DIY has been, who's business is dying......

Norm Mugford




I choose Polesoft Lockspam to fight spam, and you?
http://www.polesoft.com/refer.html
 
R

Robert L Bass

Jan 1, 1970
0
Try hair club for men there Bobby Boy

You assume I don't like being bald.
You have no clue when I started...

I know when you came into this newsgroup.
or where I started in the business...

I couldn't care less when you started ripping... er selling alarms.
I was definately around back then and I
happen to know where Wade Moose did
his BETA testing and it wasn't in Hickory
or the NE.

Next time I'm at EH Expo I'll invite you to talk to Wade together with me. That ought to shut you up.
Did you use some of these Bluegrass
glassbreak detectors in the houses you
did?

I tried them ouit on a few places. They were junk. I ripped them out. Unfortunately, all of the early acoustic glass breaks were
a problem. One of the worst was the original Shatterbox (predecessor to the Shatterpro).
I have learned a few things in my time.

Sadly, hinesty was not among those things.
What degree did you earn in the 5
years of college you attended. License plate art, laundry detail, "yard"
work? Please share.

You think I spent time in prison?

Looking for help because it predates your experience?
... you don't want to believe anything I say

I tried that once. It was a mistake I won't repeat.
I didn't know that "Buy Here Pay Here"
lots had a service department.

I'm unfamiliar with that sort of business. Perhaps you can enlighten us.
 
C

Crash Gordon

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hey Mark...

In Alaska dumb laws:
a.. Moose may not be viewed from an airplane.
b.. It is considered an offense to push a live moose out of a moving
airplane.
c.. It is considered an offense to feed alcoholic beverages to a moose.


| It wouldn't have been that bad had it happened with some Vista-10SE's or
DSC
| 5010's but jeez some 4120EC's????? WHY????
|
|
| | > I knew it was something like that. How horrible for you. Our belated
| > condolences.
| >
| >
| > | > |
| > | | > | > They weren't that bad.
| > | > I think Mark had a traumatic experience with Moose - one of his
family
| > | > members was trampled by a drunk Moose..something like that.
| > |
| > | My father was killed in an accident caused by a truck carrying a
number
| of
| > | Moose Z1100, FBI XL4800, Ademco 4120EC and DSC WLS900 panels.
| > |
| > | It was terrible, boards all over...I may never get over it
| > |
| > |
| >
| >
|
|
 
J

Jim

Jan 1, 1970
0
Crash said:
Hey Mark...

In Alaska dumb laws:
a.. Moose may not be viewed from an airplane.

So ......no one can sit in a window seat or at any rate, leave the
shade up.

Or does that mean if a moose in in an airplane, that you can't look at
it?

b.. It is considered an offense to push a live moose out of a moving
airplane.

So if it were possible to get a Moose into a helicopter, it would be
alright to push him out while it was hovering?

Or .... if you had a hunting license and shot the moose first and then
.......

( By the way, how would you get a moose into an airplane to begin with?
Even if he'd fit through the hatch, certainly he'd take at least three
seats
and his antlers would hit the overhead. And we wont even consider
sitting
behind him and trying to see the movie or his use of the rest room.)


c.. It is considered an offense to feed alcoholic beverages to a moose.

I've fed alcoholic beverages to a few pigs in my time ..... why would a

moose be any exception?
 
P

Petem

Jan 1, 1970
0
Jim said:
So ......no one can sit in a window seat or at any rate, leave the
shade up.

Or does that mean if a moose in in an airplane, that you can't look at
it?



So if it were possible to get a Moose into a helicopter, it would be
alright to push him out while it was hovering?

Or .... if you had a hunting license and shot the moose first and then
......

( By the way, how would you get a moose into an airplane to begin with?
Even if he'd fit through the hatch, certainly he'd take at least three
seats
and his antlers would hit the overhead. And we wont even consider
sitting
behind him and trying to see the movie or his use of the rest room.)




I've fed alcoholic beverages to a few pigs in my time ..... why would a

moose be any exception?

Cause they act bad when drunk,they don't have any humour sense,and the worst
is that if they know you work in the alarm business they will tell you that
any trained primate can do you job..
 
F

Frank Olson

Jan 1, 1970
0
Jim wrote:

I've fed alcoholic beverages to a few pigs in my time


And here I thought you said you never actually met Robert.
 
J

Jim

Jan 1, 1970
0
Frank said:
Jim wrote:




And here I thought you said you never actually met Robert.

Bass isn't a pig. He's a son of a bitch....... and I doubt that he's
got much meat on him now. I'd guess that most of the hamburger
grease has been chemo-ed out of him.

But anyway, I never actually "met" him. But I was standing behind him
looking over his shoulder, at a NY ISC show in the Napco booth,
a number of years ago, while he tried to impress the Napco reps.
I don't remember the exact words after he walked away, but it had
to do with a lot of "eye rolling" and "Who the f--- was that asshole?"
At that time, I wasn't in my present persona regarding his conduct
here,
so I wasn't as hard on him, with them, as I'd be now. But I can attest
to the fact that in the present when his name is brought up, he's a
point of conversation with the Napco people at times. Not necessarily
all bad, but hardly ever in a complimentary vein. Usually in a joking
way.
 
M

mikey

Jan 1, 1970
0
I like this new approach, Jim, if you don't mind me saying...
It hooks the reader in a far more effective way than some of the the ah, er
more demonstrative efforts seen previously.
Is this like a Charlie Brown / Red Baron Christmas thing?

I also figured out the jiminex, anld olsen as a verb thing
It's because he's endured ASS all his life, it's in his name.

Ha Ha, He has a click in his name:



Frank said:
Jim wrote:




And here I thought you said you never actually met Robert.

Bass isn't a pig. He's a son of a bitch.......

But anyway, I never actually "met" him. But I was standing behind him
looking over his shoulder, at a NY ISC show in the Napco booth,
a number of years ago, while he tried to impress the Napco reps.
I don't remember the exact words after he walked away, but it had
to do with a lot of "eye rolling" and "Who the f--- was that asshole?"
At that time, I wasn't in my present persona regarding his conduct
here,
so I wasn't as hard on him, with them, as I'd be now. But I can attest
to the fact that in the present when his name is brought up, he's a
point of conversation with the Napco people at times. Not necessarily
all bad, but hardly ever in a complimentary vein. Usually in a joking
way.
 
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