JAXAshby wrote:

no, moose stored, being afraid of a taking a T-37 out to sea in 3 foot seas is
emotionally abhorant (look the word up).

Disgusting, loathsome, repellent, and despicable is the way
you see people who don't measure up to your standards?



stay tied to the dock, dood, should you ever actually buy a boat.

I don't believe we've met.




Date: 8/19/2004 9:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time
Message-id:



JAXAshby wrote:

I will say it again, dood of little comprehension:

claiming one's talents are fine but then blaming a fine boat for being
inadequate in ordinary weather is.

In other words, false accusation and insult is your forte.



no, but claiming one's talents are fine but then blaming a fine boat for
being
inadequate in ordinary weather is.

Rightly or wrongly expressing an opinion of a boat's limitations
signifies moral and emotional cowardice?



to be unfraid of one's skills to handle a fine quality boat in rather
easy
winds.

Making a realistic assessment of one's limitations is a form
of emotional and moral cowardice?



But a lot of the
fibreglass boats sold new today I wouldn't take into a 40 knot
wind,

if you are afraid to take a Tayana 37 into a 40 knot wind *you*
are a
moral
reprobate for even thinking of going offshore in any boat. you
are
not
qualified. emotionally.

get a motorhome.

What are the 'emotional qualifications'?

JAXAshby wrote:

hey, moose brain (what a weird addy you have. yuk!)

Hmm... I, have a weird attitude?

yes, moose brain, you do.

How so?

JAXAshby wrote:

"fitted cockpit cushions"
are considered any part of the required equipment on an ocean voyaging boat
to
make it more seaworthy.

Since when?

since 10,000 B.C.

How so?

rhys wrote:
I gather Colvin hates the idea of getting pooped in a Jacuzzi-sized
cockpit. Well, who can blame him?


Roy Jose Lorr wrote:
Fitted cushion salesmen, for starters.

Or anyone who grasps the concept of sufficient reserve bouyancy coupled
with an open transom.

It's just amazing, if water gets in it runs right back out again quick
as a wink. And it's handy a lot of other ways, too.

Fresh Breezes- Doug King

no, moose stored, being afraid of a taking a T-37 out to sea in 3 foot seas
is
emotionally abhorant (look the word up).

Disgusting, loathsome, repellent, and despicable is the way
you see people who don't measure up to your standards?

no, moose stored, it is not a question of my standards, but rather a question
of yo-yo's (like you, it becomes more and more apparent) who put themselves in
stew ped lee dangerous situations utterly lacking in native capabilities and
skills to handle the situation, and THEN insisting it is someone else's moral
and legal responsibility to save their sorry ass.

no EPIRB for you, dood.

stay tied to the dock, dood, should you ever actually buy a boat.

I don't believe we've met.

yeah, sometimes I get lucky. so far, so good.

well, for one, you think fitted cockpit cushions make a boat more seaworthy.

hey, moose brain (what a weird addy you have. yuk!)

Hmm... I, have a weird attitude?

yes, moose brain, you do.

How so?

geesh, dood, back to study with you. lunch isn't for another 45 minutes.


"fitted cockpit cushions"
are considered any part of the required equipment on an ocean voyaging
boat
to
make it more seaworthy.

Since when?

since 10,000 B.C.

How so?

so, doug, where do the fitted cockpit cushions in that reserve bouyancy
concept?


I gather Colvin hates the idea of getting pooped in a Jacuzzi-sized
cockpit. Well, who can blame him?


Roy Jose Lorr wrote:
Fitted cushion salesmen, for starters.

Or anyone who grasps the concept of sufficient reserve bouyancy coupled
with an open transom.

It's just amazing, if water gets in it runs right back out again quick
as a wink. And it's handy a lot of other ways, too.

Fresh Breezes- Doug King

JAXAshby wrote:
so, doug, where do the fitted cockpit cushions in that reserve bouyancy
concept?

They should fit between your ears nicely. An improvement over what's
there now.

DSK