The very fact that the RCHA set up a separate insurance scheme - however short-lived - is clear proof that the BMFA do NOT have a monopoly. There is nothing to stop anyone organising their own personal insurance, or even group insurance.
Making it economically viable is a different matter, as Stuart has discovered.
The fact that not even 500 people were prepared to support the scheme speaks for itself!
All the BMFA is saying is that it insists on BMFA insurance for BMFA sanctioned events. It is not unreasonable for an organisation to wish to maintain some kind of control over events that it is organising.
I really don't understand the accusation of "monopoly" - there quite clearly isn't one!
And frankly, if as much effort was put into changing the BMFA from within - not impossible, as I've proved more than once - as was expended by armchair critics, then we would all be a lot better off!
Making it economically viable is a different matter, as Stuart has discovered.
The fact that not even 500 people were prepared to support the scheme speaks for itself!
All the BMFA is saying is that it insists on BMFA insurance for BMFA sanctioned events. It is not unreasonable for an organisation to wish to maintain some kind of control over events that it is organising.
I really don't understand the accusation of "monopoly" - there quite clearly isn't one!
And frankly, if as much effort was put into changing the BMFA from within - not impossible, as I've proved more than once - as was expended by armchair critics, then we would all be a lot better off!


cheers


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