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Posted by Too_Many_Tools on October 17, 2009, 7:25 pm
On Oct 17, 2:32=A0am, trad...@optonline.net wrote:
> > On Oct 16, 3:04=A0pm, spamb...@milmac.com (Doug Miller) wrote:
> > > In article <9b3dd0d1-4fab-4846-a5be-a6217c130...@37g2000yqm.googlegro=
> > > >On Oct 16, 12:53=3DA0pm, spamb...@milmac.com (Doug Miller) wrote:
> > > >> In article <df571e48-c287-4d3f-8598-dcfee7fd2...@o10g2000yqa.googl=
egroups=3D
> > > >> >It also means that any sheetrock you use from now on is suspect.
> > > >> More nonsense (like nearly everything you post). There is no reaso=
n at all to
> > > >> be suspicious of sheetrock that was manufactured in the U.S. or Ca=
nada.
> > > >Tell us how to tell the difference between the good and the bad
> > > >sheetrock.
> > > Your first clue should be the word(s) immediately following the phras=
es "Made
> > > In" or "Product Of".
> > Chinese products regularly use false "made in the USA" labels.
> > Even if it is labeled Made in China does not make it bad.
> > Again...tell us how to tell the difference between the good and the
> > bad sheetrock.
> > The problem is harder than it looks.
> > TMT
> > TMT
> The Chinese product was used years ago. =A0 The chance you'd find it in
> a supply yard today is about the same as finding fire retardant
> plywood, which was a defective prroduct produced in the USA in the
> 80's that lead to hundreds of millions in lawsuits.
> When it comes time to sue, the usual procedure is to go after everyone
> in the chain that was involved, assuming they have some assets or
> insurance worthy of a claim, =A0 In this case that would seem to be the
> builder, perhaps the sub, the supplier, importer, and manufacturer.- Hide=
quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
How do you know that it is "used up"?
Once you have defective material in the supply chain, you never know
when it will turn up.
I agree on the line of liability.
Bring deep pockets to any court.
TMT
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