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Padeen
 
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Peggie, does that mean that the simple act of peeing overboard under the
cover of darkness is illegal?
Padeen



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Peggie Hall
 
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Padeen wrote:
Peggie, does that mean that the simple act of peeing overboard under the
cover of darkness is illegal?


Nope..."direct deposit" from above the water or while in it is legal,
both under cover of darkness and in broad daylight. It's only illegal if
it goes into any kind of container or installed device before it's sent
overboard.

--
Peggie
----------
Peggie Hall
Specializing in marine sanitation since 1987
Author "Get Rid of Boat Odors - A Guide To Marine Sanitation Systems and
Other Sources of Aggravation and Odor"
http://www.seaworthy.com/store/custo...0&cat=6&page=1

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Garland Gray II
 
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So secure the bucket to the sternrail after first removing the bottom.
And then there's the "Spronk" head for privacy on a multihull !

"Peggie Hall" wrote in message
...
Padeen wrote:
Peggie, does that mean that the simple act of peeing overboard under the
cover of darkness is illegal?


Nope..."direct deposit" from above the water or while in it is legal,
both under cover of darkness and in broad daylight. It's only illegal if
it goes into any kind of container or installed device before it's sent
overboard.

--
Peggie
----------
Peggie Hall
Specializing in marine sanitation since 1987
Author "Get Rid of Boat Odors - A Guide To Marine Sanitation Systems and
Other Sources of Aggravation and Odor"

http://www.seaworthy.com/store/custo...40&cat=6&page=
1



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Don White
 
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Peggie Hall wrote:

Nope..."direct deposit" from above the water or while in it is legal,
both under cover of darkness and in broad daylight. It's only illegal if
it goes into any kind of container or installed device before it's sent
overboard.



I bet our Harbour Police might have something to say about 'direct
deposits' from above in broad daylight....and 'real' marine heads are
still legal here for the time being....although our skipper 'mooned' a
hugh cruise ship to the delight of the passengers while it was preparing
to leave. The boys in blue must have been munching on donuts that day.
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Peggie Hall
 
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Don White wrote:

I bet our Harbour Police might have something to say about 'direct
deposits' from above in broad daylight....


I never said anything about indecent exposure!

and 'real' marine heads are
still legal here for the time being....


If you mean toilets that discharge directly overboard, you can't be
anywhere in the US, or on any inland Canadian waters.

although our skipper 'mooned' a
hugh cruise ship to the delight of the passengers while it was preparing
to leave. .


Class does have a way of making itself known, doesn't it?

--
Peggie
----------
Peggie Hall
Specializing in marine sanitation since 1987
Author "Get Rid of Boat Odors - A Guide To Marine Sanitation Systems and
Other Sources of Aggravation and Odor"
http://www.seaworthy.com/store/custo...0&cat=6&page=1



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Don White
 
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Peggie Hall wrote:


If you mean toilets that discharge directly overboard, you can't be
anywhere in the US, or on any inland Canadian waters.

You are right as usual.
We sail the Atlantic Coast of Nova Scotia.
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John H
 
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On Wed, 06 Apr 2005 01:30:34 GMT, Peggie Hall wrote:

Don White wrote:

I bet our Harbour Police might have something to say about 'direct
deposits' from above in broad daylight....


I never said anything about indecent exposure!

and 'real' marine heads are
still legal here for the time being....


If you mean toilets that discharge directly overboard, you can't be
anywhere in the US, or on any inland Canadian waters.

although our skipper 'mooned' a
hugh cruise ship to the delight of the passengers while it was preparing
to leave. .


Class does have a way of making itself known, doesn't it?


Yes, it does, and you've proven it in this thread. Thanks for the 'direct
deposit' info. Some of us folks don't have heads on our boats!
--
John H

"All decisions are the result of binary thinking."
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Robert or Karen Swarts
 
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Not to run this subject into the ground, er, water, but wouldn't directly
depositing toilet paper get you for littering if nothing else?

BS

"Peggie Hall" wrote in message
...
Padeen wrote:
Peggie, does that mean that the simple act of peeing overboard under the
cover of darkness is illegal?


Nope..."direct deposit" from above the water or while in it is legal, both
under cover of darkness and in broad daylight. It's only illegal if it
goes into any kind of container or installed device before it's sent
overboard.

--
Peggie
----------
Peggie Hall
Specializing in marine sanitation since 1987
Author "Get Rid of Boat Odors - A Guide To Marine Sanitation Systems and
Other Sources of Aggravation and Odor"
http://www.seaworthy.com/store/custo...0&cat=6&page=1



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Lauri Tarkkonen
 
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In "Robert or Karen Swarts" writes:

"Peggie Hall" wrote in message
...
Padeen wrote:
Peggie, does that mean that the simple act of peeing overboard under the
cover of darkness is illegal?


Nope..."direct deposit" from above the water or while in it is legal, both
under cover of darkness and in broad daylight. It's only illegal if it
goes into any kind of container or installed device before it's sent
overboard.


Excuse me, for nitpicking, but I am curious about the interpretation. In
our boat the rule is: do not go to the rail for peeing. Pee instead into
a small plastic bottle ("duck" we call it) by staying firmly inside the
boat and then pour the liquid over the rail. So does this safety measure
make it illegal?

- Lauri Tarkkonen

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Capt. Neal®
 
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"Lauri Tarkkonen" wrote in message ...
In "Robert or Karen Swarts" writes:

"Peggie Hall" wrote in message
...
Padeen wrote:
Peggie, does that mean that the simple act of peeing overboard under the
cover of darkness is illegal?

Nope..."direct deposit" from above the water or while in it is legal, both
under cover of darkness and in broad daylight. It's only illegal if it
goes into any kind of container or installed device before it's sent
overboard.


Excuse me, for nitpicking, but I am curious about the interpretation. In
our boat the rule is: do not go to the rail for peeing. Pee instead into
a small plastic bottle ("duck" we call it) by staying firmly inside the
boat and then pour the liquid over the rail. So does this safety measure
make it illegal?

- Lauri Tarkkonen


Yes! You read her post. She was perfectly clear on this aspect of dumping.

What I enjoy doing when I get boarded for a 'safety check' and they check
my head also, is say, "Excuse me sir, but I've got to take a ****." I remove
my shorts and shirt, jump into the water and let her rip. There ain't a thing
in the world they can do about it.

CN

CN


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