jeffies, chasing his tail in circles, writes:

Sorry jaxie, when did I claim to "thread through granite ledges" using RDF?
This is your fantasy, possibly because you've never been to Maine.

Are you actually claiming no one ever cruises Maine? Its impossible? Do
Lobstermen stay at home when there's a possibility of fog? Are you softer
than
puppy ****?

The funny thing is, you agreed completely with me when you said "if one is
far
enough away from known granite ledges not all that bad as compared to just
bobbing around in the water." If its "not all that bad" for approaches, what
have you been ranting about?



"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
jeffies, one of the problems of trying to treat a rumdum like as a human of
at
least ordinary intelligence is that you don't catch on even as quickly as
mongrel dog learning to pee on the newspaper.

if indeed you did thread your way through the granite ledges in a Maine fog
as
you say you did, you are lucky to have survived. unfortunately, you are
too
dumb to know how lucky.

What a shame.

All you did was embarrass yourself, jaxie. But you're used to that,
aren't
you?


"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
The Numb-Nutted gNomes of kNighted Nowhere have responded as expected.
That
is
when shown how and why RDF is not even close to 2* accuracy they start
running
in circles trying to catch their short tails, all while proclaiming
apples
are
green and pixie dust tastes like chicken.

Other people might say, "Gee thanks. I always wondered how that worked.
I
learned something today". But not N^5. The silly little Neutered
Nabobs
didn't learn anything because it was all too far beyond them. So they
popped
another tube of glue and nattered on, neighing at each other as the
nullset
ninnies they are.

Jesus, and I gave them three days to google up enough info to write an
explanation themselves. had they been able to do that they might have
claimed
they really did No. But Nummies they are, they nosedived. Again.

Anyone wanna ask N^5 just how they used their claimed paper sextant in
the
moisture of a fog to tell position?

If any of them did actually plow through the granite ledges in a fog off
Maine,
they got lucky even if they didn't know it. God takes care of fools and
little
children.

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
jeffies, chasing his tail in circles, writes:


And??? Did you have anything to contribute? Eh, Jax?


Of course not!


Regards


Donal
--

actually, donny, I just did an explanation of how radio compasses worked and
how to figure accuracy of output so as to not hit the granite ledges off a fog
bound Maine coast.

you can go look it up, if you wish. particularly if there is potential you
might some day actually sail and sail a big ocean all the way left, and do it
on a boat without gazillions of electronic thingies onboard.

the thread is interesing in at least one respect because we had one poster
here, jeffies I believe it was, who claimed to have used a paper sextant in the
fog to tell his position. not sure how he kept the paper from falling apart in
the moisture, but he said it worked just fine. This he knew because he didn't
hit any granite ledges.

Did you have anything to contribute? Eh, Jax?

Subject: There you have it, Folks.
From: (JAXAshby)


actually, donny, I just did an explanation of how radio compasses worked and
how to figure accuracy of output so as to not hit the granite ledges off a
fog
bound Maine coast.

.....and it was full of errors, that otn pointed out, none of which you could
counter.(uh-uh, if you didn't counter them, you couldn't counter them, pure and
simple).

you can go look it up, if you wish. particularly if there is potential you
might some day actually sail and sail a big ocean all the way left, and do it
on a boat without gazillions of electronic thingies onboard.

LOL We all ready know that electronic gizmos don't help YOU any, ole "get's
lost rounding Cape Hatteras Jax" with three GPS's.

the thread is interesing in at least one respect because we had one poster
here, jeffies I believe it was, who claimed to have used a paper sextant in
the
fog to tell his position. not sure how he kept the paper from falling apart
in
the moisture, but he said it worked just fine. This he knew because he
didn't
hit any granite ledges.

hmmmmm I think I'm beginning to see your problem ..... most of your brain
centers are not functioning. There is help for this.

Shen

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
actually, donny, I just did an explanation of how radio compasses worked

Radio compasses???


and
how to figure accuracy of output so as to not hit the granite ledges off a
fog
bound Maine coast.

I think that nobody will take you seriously about navigation issues until
you learn to get better that 10 miles accuracy out of multiple GPS sets.



you can go look it up, if you wish.

LOL! That's very funny.
Only a lunatic would waste time trying to find you that you were correct
about anything.

particularly if there is potential you
might some day actually sail and sail a big ocean all the way left, and do
it
on a boat without gazillions of electronic thingies onboard.

the thread is interesing in at least one respect because we had one poster
here, jeffies I believe it was, who claimed to have used a paper sextant
in the
fog to tell his position. not sure how he kept the paper from falling
apart in
the moisture, but he said it worked just fine. This he knew because he
didn't
hit any granite ledges.

He's in good company, don't you think? After all, you failed to hit any
ledges when you found that your three GPS's all had a user error of at least
10 miles.



Regards


Donal
--