On Mar 24, 9:16 am, "Scotty" w@u wrote:
That's a good pic of a walrus. Is it looking in, or out?

Scotty


Wilber the Walrus is grinning at his dime store trinkets.

Tools that professional's use are a sign of the quality and dedication
to the job they take on.

Working with 100's of other Capt's it was easy to tell who was
serious about the job by the few tools they carried and the way they
maintained the boat.

Neal keeps a tight ship in his photo's anyway, thats to be respected
and a good sign, almost number one of a Captian.
A clean ship is a healthy ship.

But when he posted a picture of that cheap clock, and fake "nautical"
porthole it shows he may be more of a Capt'n Kangaroo then a sea
Capt. If I reported aboard a vessel with another Skipper such as
Neal, I'd would be very cautious and waiting for the first of many
lessons he needs to learn.

Joe

"Joe" wrote in message
ps.com...
On Mar 24, 9:16 am, "Scotty" w@u wrote:
That's a good pic of a walrus. Is it looking in, or out?

Scotty


Wilber the Walrus is grinning at his dime store trinkets.

Tools that professional's use are a sign of the quality and dedication
to the job they take on.

Working with 100's of other Capt's it was easy to tell who was
serious about the job by the few tools they carried and the way they
maintained the boat.

Neal keeps a tight ship in his photo's anyway, thats to be respected
and a good sign, almost number one of a Captian.
A clean ship is a healthy ship.

But when he posted a picture of that cheap clock, and fake "nautical"
porthole it shows he may be more of a Capt'n Kangaroo then a sea
Capt. If I reported aboard a vessel with another Skipper such as
Neal, I'd would be very cautious and waiting for the first of many
lessons he needs to learn.

Joe


Gentlemen, gentlemen! And you too, Joe.

Did you see what else the Good Captain and World Famous USCG licensed
Master Mariner posted? I'm referring to this:

(Off again, this time for an Atlantic crossing)
(Updated November 16, 2006)

Check it out right he
http://captneal.homestead.com/Captain.html

Now, isn't it ironic how a couple of lamer, part-time wannabes who
haven't sailed out of sight of land for probably ten years sit in
judgment upon a "true and proud American sailorman" who is currently
making ocean crossings?

Wilbur Hubbard