You make a statement.
 

You make a statement when you run a portable generator in an anchorage. As a
matter of fact you make at least half a dozen statements:


1) My 120 volt frivolities are more important than your peace and quiet.

2) My unnecessary noise-making is more important than your enjoying the
ambience of an anchorage where you and many others go to get away from it
all.

3) I'm not capable of enjoying life without being plugged into the grid so I
take the grid with me and make noise and pollute. If you don't like it then
go to hell. You can always move. Just because I anchored half a boat length
upwind of you doesn't give you any right to complain. I'll damned well
anchor and make noise anywhere I want!

4) I must be the center of attention. That's why when all the boats in the
anchorage are enjoying the peace and quiet I delight in making noise for an
hour or two or more at a time (even late at night) so I can watch television
or my wife can blow dry her hair. Nobody else matters but me and mine! My
desires outweigh those of the many.

5) If I'm not running the generator then my dog's constant barking annoys me
so I run the generator to drown out the noise of the barking. And, when I'm
not running my portable generator I've got my noisy wind generator providing
the racket. Never mind everybody else must listen to all three! Other people
don't matter to me.

6) The noise of my portable doesn't generally bother me and if it does I
just run it while I go to shore in the dinghy to do some sight seeing. I
don't give a hoot if you have to listen to it. If it bothers you then try
going to shore too.


These and other such reasons all come down to one very clear point - You are
a self-centered, rude, obnoxious jerk.

Wilbur Hubbard

You make a statement.
 

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...
You make a statement when you run a portable generator in an anchorage. As
a matter of fact you make at least half a dozen statements:


1) My 120 volt frivolities are more important than your peace and quiet.

2) My unnecessary noise-making is more important than your enjoying the
ambience of an anchorage where you and many others go to get away from it
all.

3) I'm not capable of enjoying life without being plugged into the grid so
I take the grid with me and make noise and pollute. If you don't like it
then go to hell. You can always move. Just because I anchored half a boat
length upwind of you doesn't give you any right to complain. I'll damned
well anchor and make noise anywhere I want!

4) I must be the center of attention. That's why when all the boats in the
anchorage are enjoying the peace and quiet I delight in making noise for
an hour or two or more at a time (even late at night) so I can watch
television or my wife can blow dry her hair. Nobody else matters but me
and mine! My desires outweigh those of the many.

5) If I'm not running the generator then my dog's constant barking annoys
me so I run the generator to drown out the noise of the barking. And, when
I'm not running my portable generator I've got my noisy wind generator
providing the racket. Never mind everybody else must listen to all three!
Other people don't matter to me.

6) The noise of my portable doesn't generally bother me and if it does I
just run it while I go to shore in the dinghy to do some sight seeing. I
don't give a hoot if you have to listen to it. If it bothers you then try
going to shore too.


These and other such reasons all come down to one very clear point - You
are a self-centered, rude, obnoxious jerk.

Wilbur Hubbard



I don't know if you are addressing me. All I wanted to know was if anybody
had any knowledge or experience with the safety aspects of running a small,
self-contained, Honda EU-2000i portable generator in the cockpit of a boat.

I assume you don't have any knowledge or experience.

Thanks, anyway.

Eisboch

You make a statement.
 

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...
You make a statement when you run a portable generator in an anchorage.
As a matter of fact you make at least half a dozen statements:


1) My 120 volt frivolities are more important than your peace and quiet.

2) My unnecessary noise-making is more important than your enjoying the
ambience of an anchorage where you and many others go to get away from it
all.

3) I'm not capable of enjoying life without being plugged into the grid
so I take the grid with me and make noise and pollute. If you don't like
it then go to hell. You can always move. Just because I anchored half a
boat length upwind of you doesn't give you any right to complain. I'll
damned well anchor and make noise anywhere I want!

4) I must be the center of attention. That's why when all the boats in
the anchorage are enjoying the peace and quiet I delight in making noise
for an hour or two or more at a time (even late at night) so I can watch
television or my wife can blow dry her hair. Nobody else matters but me
and mine! My desires outweigh those of the many.

5) If I'm not running the generator then my dog's constant barking annoys
me so I run the generator to drown out the noise of the barking. And,
when I'm not running my portable generator I've got my noisy wind
generator providing the racket. Never mind everybody else must listen to
all three! Other people don't matter to me.

6) The noise of my portable doesn't generally bother me and if it does I
just run it while I go to shore in the dinghy to do some sight seeing. I
don't give a hoot if you have to listen to it. If it bothers you then try
going to shore too.


These and other such reasons all come down to one very clear point - You
are a self-centered, rude, obnoxious jerk.

Wilbur Hubbard



I don't know if you are addressing me. All I wanted to know was if
anybody had any knowledge or experience with the safety aspects of running
a small, self-contained, Honda EU-2000i portable generator in the cockpit
of a boat.

I assume you don't have any knowledge or experience.

Thanks, anyway.

Eisboch

I'm not addressing you specifically but because you're even considering
running a portable generator you probably embody one or more of the above
selfish attributes. Either that or you just never gave it much thought. You
saw some other asshole doing it and you thought to yourself -"Hmmm, maybe I
should do that too." Well, DON'T! Not everybody these days is deaf. Not
everybody has ruined their ears with loud IPods and loud cell phones.
Portable generators have NO PLACE in an anchorage. Even the ones people
claim run quietly are very noisy. They are just so inconsiderate. If you
can't live without shore power on your boat then either stay home or invest
in a proper, water cooled and water muffled built-in generator that exhausts
at the waterline and makes no more noise than water lapping on the hull. And
if you run one of those be sure to anchor downwind of everybody so the
exhaust doesn't ruin the very clean air they've got a right to breathe.

Wilbur Hubbard

You make a statement.
 

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...
You make a statement when you run a portable generator in an anchorage.
As a matter of fact you make at least half a dozen statements:


1) My 120 volt frivolities are more important than your peace and quiet.

2) My unnecessary noise-making is more important than your enjoying the
ambience of an anchorage where you and many others go to get away from
it all.

3) I'm not capable of enjoying life without being plugged into the grid
so I take the grid with me and make noise and pollute. If you don't like
it then go to hell. You can always move. Just because I anchored half a
boat length upwind of you doesn't give you any right to complain. I'll
damned well anchor and make noise anywhere I want!

4) I must be the center of attention. That's why when all the boats in
the anchorage are enjoying the peace and quiet I delight in making noise
for an hour or two or more at a time (even late at night) so I can watch
television or my wife can blow dry her hair. Nobody else matters but me
and mine! My desires outweigh those of the many.

5) If I'm not running the generator then my dog's constant barking
annoys me so I run the generator to drown out the noise of the barking.
And, when I'm not running my portable generator I've got my noisy wind
generator providing the racket. Never mind everybody else must listen to
all three! Other people don't matter to me.

6) The noise of my portable doesn't generally bother me and if it does I
just run it while I go to shore in the dinghy to do some sight seeing. I
don't give a hoot if you have to listen to it. If it bothers you then
try going to shore too.


These and other such reasons all come down to one very clear point - You
are a self-centered, rude, obnoxious jerk.

Wilbur Hubbard



I don't know if you are addressing me. All I wanted to know was if
anybody had any knowledge or experience with the safety aspects of
running a small, self-contained, Honda EU-2000i portable generator in the
cockpit of a boat.

I assume you don't have any knowledge or experience.

Thanks, anyway.

Eisboch

I'm not addressing you specifically but because you're even considering
running a portable generator you probably embody one or more of the above
selfish attributes. Either that or you just never gave it much thought.
You saw some other asshole doing it and you thought to yourself -"Hmmm,
maybe I should do that too." Well, DON'T! Not everybody these days is
deaf. Not everybody has ruined their ears with loud IPods and loud cell
phones. Portable generators have NO PLACE in an anchorage. Even the ones
people claim run quietly are very noisy. They are just so inconsiderate.
If you can't live without shore power on your boat then either stay home
or invest in a proper, water cooled and water muffled built-in generator
that exhausts at the waterline and makes no more noise than water lapping
on the hull. And if you run one of those be sure to anchor downwind of
everybody so the exhaust doesn't ruin the very clean air they've got a
right to breathe.

Wilbur Hubbard



I understand what you are saying. I have a question. Do you have any idea
of where the anchorage is that I am referring to?

Eisboch

You make a statement.
 

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...
You make a statement when you run a portable generator in an anchorage.
As a matter of fact you make at least half a dozen statements:


1) My 120 volt frivolities are more important than your peace and
quiet.

2) My unnecessary noise-making is more important than your enjoying the
ambience of an anchorage where you and many others go to get away from
it all.

3) I'm not capable of enjoying life without being plugged into the grid
so I take the grid with me and make noise and pollute. If you don't
like it then go to hell. You can always move. Just because I anchored
half a boat length upwind of you doesn't give you any right to
complain. I'll damned well anchor and make noise anywhere I want!

4) I must be the center of attention. That's why when all the boats in
the anchorage are enjoying the peace and quiet I delight in making
noise for an hour or two or more at a time (even late at night) so I
can watch television or my wife can blow dry her hair. Nobody else
matters but me and mine! My desires outweigh those of the many.

5) If I'm not running the generator then my dog's constant barking
annoys me so I run the generator to drown out the noise of the barking.
And, when I'm not running my portable generator I've got my noisy wind
generator providing the racket. Never mind everybody else must listen
to all three! Other people don't matter to me.

6) The noise of my portable doesn't generally bother me and if it does
I just run it while I go to shore in the dinghy to do some sight
seeing. I don't give a hoot if you have to listen to it. If it bothers
you then try going to shore too.


These and other such reasons all come down to one very clear point -
You are a self-centered, rude, obnoxious jerk.

Wilbur Hubbard



I don't know if you are addressing me. All I wanted to know was if
anybody had any knowledge or experience with the safety aspects of
running a small, self-contained, Honda EU-2000i portable generator in
the cockpit of a boat.

I assume you don't have any knowledge or experience.

Thanks, anyway.

Eisboch

I'm not addressing you specifically but because you're even considering
running a portable generator you probably embody one or more of the above
selfish attributes. Either that or you just never gave it much thought.
You saw some other asshole doing it and you thought to yourself -"Hmmm,
maybe I should do that too." Well, DON'T! Not everybody these days is
deaf. Not everybody has ruined their ears with loud IPods and loud cell
phones. Portable generators have NO PLACE in an anchorage. Even the ones
people claim run quietly are very noisy. They are just so inconsiderate.
If you can't live without shore power on your boat then either stay home
or invest in a proper, water cooled and water muffled built-in generator
that exhausts at the waterline and makes no more noise than water lapping
on the hull. And if you run one of those be sure to anchor downwind of
everybody so the exhaust doesn't ruin the very clean air they've got a
right to breathe.

Wilbur Hubbard



I understand what you are saying. I have a question. Do you have any
idea of where the anchorage is that I am referring to?

Eisboch


I have no idea as to the whereabouts of the particular anchorage you have in
mind nor about any other anchorage you might frequent. But one thing I DO
know and it's the only thing that matters is it's high time people start
asserting their rights to clean air and peace and quiet in ANY anchorage
other than some big shipping anchorage which small yachts would have to be
daft to even consider using.

This trend towards constant unnecessary noise and air pollution in
anchorages the so-called civilized world needs to be reversed. People need
to speak out and take action. For example, a couple of years ago some
powerboat asshole anchored two boatlengths directly upwind of where I was
anchored for the night. There was lots of room and plenty more than that
downwind of me where he could have anchored half a mile away. But, noooo!
The jerk drops anchor right on top of me and then, right about sunset he
lugs a portable generator and a very loud one at that, sets it up on the
afterdeck and plugs in an extension cord. I could see a large screen
television go on in the main saloon and he had all the doors and windows
closed up tight indicating air conditioning (it was a hot evening).

I rowed over immediately and told him (I did not ask) to either move or shut
off the noise. He got real cranky and started yelling that he was sick of
people telling him what to do so I said again either move or shut the damned
thing off or I was going to come aboard and toss it into the drink. He was
old and fat and wouldn't have been able to stop me and he knew it.

He turned it off and then left about ten minutes later. Good riddance! This
is what it's come to in many anchorages due to rude, obnoxious selfish
people and I'm just not going to take it anymore.

Wilbur Hubbard

You make a statement.
 

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...


I rowed over immediately and told him (I did not ask) to either move or
shut off the noise. He got real cranky and started yelling that he was
sick of people telling him what to do so I said again either move or shut
the damned thing off or I was going to come aboard and toss it into the
drink. He was old and fat and wouldn't have been able to stop me and he
knew it.



Thanks for the goodnight chuckle.


You may have considered yourself "uncommonly handsome" in a past life, but
an imposing physical threat to anyone, you're not.

Eisboch

You make a statement.
 

On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 21:20:32 -0400, "Wilbur Hubbard"
wrote:

For example, a couple of years ago some
powerboat asshole anchored two boatlengths directly upwind of where I was
anchored for the night. There was lots of room and plenty more than that
downwind of me where he could have anchored half a mile away. But, noooo!
The jerk drops anchor right on top of me and then,

I'm thinking that with a Mac 26M I could settle in for the night in a
foot or two of water, avoiding all that kind of crap.
What do you think?

--Vic

You make a statement.
 

"Eisboch" wrote in news:q_SdncMlXNvBVo7VnZ2dnUVZ_v-
:

I assume you don't have any knowledge or experience.


The best response with this asshole is no response at all.

Please don't feed the troll.....

You make a statement.
 

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in message
anews.com...


I rowed over immediately and told him (I did not ask) to either move or
shut off the noise. He got real cranky and started yelling that he was
sick of people telling him what to do so I said again either move or shut
the damned thing off or I was going to come aboard and toss it into the
drink. He was old and fat and wouldn't have been able to stop me and he
knew it.



Thanks for the goodnight chuckle.


You may have considered yourself "uncommonly handsome" in a past life,
but an imposing physical threat to anyone, you're not.

Eisboch


About the worse Capt Neal could do is to 'go postal' on anyone.
If you saw the picture of him on his mustard yellow 26' Coronado complete
with mauve interior you'd immediately know just how right you are.

You make a statement.
 

Vic Smith wrote:
On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 21:20:32 -0400, "Wilbur Hubbard"
wrote:

For example, a couple of years ago some
powerboat asshole anchored two boatlengths directly upwind of where I was
anchored for the night. There was lots of room and plenty more than that
downwind of me where he could have anchored half a mile away. But, noooo!
The jerk drops anchor right on top of me and then,

I'm thinking that with a Mac 26M I could settle in for the night in a
foot or two of water, avoiding all that kind of crap.
What do you think?

--Vic

Overall, I've had more problems with smaller powerboats (which also draw
a foot or two) over the years. For example, my dislike of the concept
of using a portable generator for cooking started when four small rafted
powerboats fired up generators on their swim platforms at 6:30AM
directly under my bow. In the same anchorage, a powerboat left its
mooring at speed, passing less than 10 feet from my wife and daughter as
they were climbing out of our kayak. And of course, most small boats
don't carry a decent anchor, and wouldn't know how to set it. For this
reason, I only go to such popular small boat sites midweek. Half the
reason to travel to more distant destinations is simply to avoid the crowds.

You make a statement.
 

Wilbur Hubbard wrote:


I have no idea as to the whereabouts of the particular anchorage you have in
mind nor about any other anchorage you might frequent. But one thing I DO
know and it's the only thing that matters is it's high time people start
asserting their rights to clean air and peace and quiet in ANY anchorage
other than some big shipping anchorage which small yachts would have to be
daft to even consider using.


I agree that one generator can ruin the peace of an anchorage for the
entire group. I'll also add as annoyances any sort of music which is
clearly audible outside the confines of the boat on which it's being played.

However, the problem is that we have no rights to assert. I prefer
perfect quiet whilst at anchor but have no more right to that than
someone has the right to both run a generator AND play rap noise. There
are no rules. There are only standards evolved from when we didn't have
generators or rap crap.

Just as for me, the beauty of a sail is being able to end a day or set
of days at sea by a quiet time on my aft deck enjoying the remains of
the day or the evening quiet, some think the perfect end to a day at sea
is watching TV or listening to 50 cent piece wail on about how he likes
to shoot his bitch's ass with the piece he stole off of a police he killed.

At one anchorage south of Peanut Island in FL (Palm Beach) one fellow
playing loud music apparently got his anchor rode cut by another fellow
who swam there in an amphibious attack. But as much as we fantasize
about doing that, AFAIK, that's the only time it really occurred and it
may have been a defective cable at that.

-paul

You make a statement.
 

"Paul Cassel" wrote in message
. ..
Wilbur Hubbard wrote:


I have no idea as to the whereabouts of the particular anchorage you have
in mind nor about any other anchorage you might frequent. But one thing I
DO know and it's the only thing that matters is it's high time people
start asserting their rights to clean air and peace and quiet in ANY
anchorage other than some big shipping anchorage which small yachts would
have to be daft to even consider using.


I agree that one generator can ruin the peace of an anchorage for the
entire group. I'll also add as annoyances any sort of music which is
clearly audible outside the confines of the boat on which it's being
played.

However, the problem is that we have no rights to assert. I prefer perfect
quiet whilst at anchor but have no more right to that than someone has the
right to both run a generator AND play rap noise. There are no rules.
There are only standards evolved from when we didn't have generators or
rap crap.

Just as for me, the beauty of a sail is being able to end a day or set of
days at sea by a quiet time on my aft deck enjoying the remains of the day
or the evening quiet, some think the perfect end to a day at sea is
watching TV or listening to 50 cent piece wail on about how he likes to
shoot his bitch's ass with the piece he stole off of a police he killed.

At one anchorage south of Peanut Island in FL (Palm Beach) one fellow
playing loud music apparently got his anchor rode cut by another fellow
who swam there in an amphibious attack. But as much as we fantasize about
doing that, AFAIK, that's the only time it really occurred and it may have
been a defective cable at that.

-paul

I have to disagree with you on one point and that is everybody has the same
right to enjoy their time as the next guy. That sounds fair but it isn't.
One needs to add the qualifier that everybody has the same right to enjoy
their time as they see fit AS LONG AS THEY AREN'T BOTHERING SOMEBODY ELSE
WITH THEIR NOISE, SMELL, COMMOTTION, POLLUTION, CLOSE PROXIMITY, SLOPPY
ANCHORING, DRUG ABUSE, THEIVERY, RUDE BEHAVIOR, ETC.

In other words, it involves the golden rule. Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. If you are such a self-centered, rude sumbitch that
you end up with your anchor rode cut you should take the hint and shut the
f*ck up. If you love loud music then wear earphones and crank up the volume
until it shatters your eardrums but don't impose yourself on everybody else
in the anchorage. That will end you up sunk or worse.

I know of one anchorage where drug dealers set up in an old derelict of a
boat. It was only allowed to continue for about a month with the coming and
goings of addicts at all hours. When it got to the point when the addicts
were stealing dinghies, motors, anchors, life jackets and breaking into
anchored boats their drug boat ended up burning to the waterline and sinking
one dark night. End of problem!

It is often said that might makes right. And, fortunately, those who are
interested in right are most often the mightiest and that works to all our
advantage.

Wilbur Hubbard

You make a statement.
 

Wilbur Hubbard wrote:


I have to disagree with you on one point and that is everybody has the same
right to enjoy their time as the next guy. That sounds fair but it isn't.
One needs to add the qualifier that everybody has the same right to enjoy
their time as they see fit AS LONG AS THEY AREN'T BOTHERING SOMEBODY ELSE
WITH THEIR NOISE, SMELL, COMMOTTION, POLLUTION, CLOSE PROXIMITY, SLOPPY
ANCHORING, DRUG ABUSE, THEIVERY, RUDE BEHAVIOR, ETC.

In other words, it involves the golden rule. Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. If you are such a self-centered, rude sumbitch that
you end up with your anchor rode cut you should take the hint and shut the
f*ck up. If you love loud music then wear earphones and crank up the volume
until it shatters your eardrums but don't impose yourself on everybody else
in the anchorage. That will end you up sunk or worse.

I know of one anchorage where drug dealers set up in an old derelict of a
boat. It was only allowed to continue for about a month with the coming and
goings of addicts at all hours. When it got to the point when the addicts
were stealing dinghies, motors, anchors, life jackets and breaking into
anchored boats their drug boat ended up burning to the waterline and sinking
one dark night. End of problem!

It is often said that might makes right. And, fortunately, those who are
interested in right are most often the mightiest and that works to all our
advantage.


A right is something which can be and needs be asserted. If a right is
violated, then those who assert against the transgressor needs to have
the backing of some sort of law.

The founders believed natural law backed their revolution against the
Crown. Here we have no such backing. If I were to take action against a
peace transgressor, that transgressor could and likely would set the
local law enforcement against me.

Your example of a drug dealer is off the grid of what we can reasonably
expect to encounter. Clearly a drug dealer who is making a fuss at
anchorage won't call the sheriff so he can continue to proceed with his
business. However, playing rap crap or running a genset so one can view
the latest TV Idol show is within governing law and thus the loser in a
confrontation would likely be those seeking peace.

You make a statement.
 

"Paul Cassel" wrote in message
. ..
Wilbur Hubbard wrote:


I have to disagree with you on one point and that is everybody has the
same right to enjoy their time as the next guy. That sounds fair but it
isn't. One needs to add the qualifier that everybody has the same right
to enjoy their time as they see fit AS LONG AS THEY AREN'T BOTHERING
SOMEBODY ELSE WITH THEIR NOISE, SMELL, COMMOTTION, POLLUTION, CLOSE
PROXIMITY, SLOPPY ANCHORING, DRUG ABUSE, THEIVERY, RUDE BEHAVIOR, ETC.

In other words, it involves the golden rule. Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. If you are such a self-centered, rude sumbitch
that you end up with your anchor rode cut you should take the hint and
shut the f*ck up. If you love loud music then wear earphones and crank up
the volume until it shatters your eardrums but don't impose yourself on
everybody else in the anchorage. That will end you up sunk or worse.

I know of one anchorage where drug dealers set up in an old derelict of a
boat. It was only allowed to continue for about a month with the coming
and goings of addicts at all hours. When it got to the point when the
addicts were stealing dinghies, motors, anchors, life jackets and
breaking into anchored boats their drug boat ended up burning to the
waterline and sinking one dark night. End of problem!

It is often said that might makes right. And, fortunately, those who are
interested in right are most often the mightiest and that works to all
our advantage.


A right is something which can be and needs be asserted. If a right is
violated, then those who assert against the transgressor needs to have the
backing of some sort of law.

The founders believed natural law backed their revolution against the
Crown. Here we have no such backing. If I were to take action against a
peace transgressor, that transgressor could and likely would set the local
law enforcement against me.

Your example of a drug dealer is off the grid of what we can reasonably
expect to encounter. Clearly a drug dealer who is making a fuss at
anchorage won't call the sheriff so he can continue to proceed with his
business. However, playing rap crap or running a genset so one can view
the latest TV Idol show is within governing law and thus the loser in a
confrontation would likely be those seeking peace.


Not necessarily so. All it really takes is two or three 'concerned'
individuals working in concert against the disrespectful source of the
nuisance. If one individual can be disrespectful, disruptive and
inconsiderate of others, several others can band together against him and
make his life a living hell, enough so that he clears out.

This is not an admirable thing to do but it is often the ONLY course of
action some selfish ******* will ever understand. Even the most dense stoner
will get a clue sooner or later that he isn't wanted and will suffer dire
consequences day in and day out unless and until he becomes more
considerate.

When the *law* fails us vigilante justice is the cure.

Wilbur Hubbard

You make a statement.
 

Wilbur,

Not to worry, I'll have the stereo caranking so loud that you won't be
disturbed by the generator.

Dave M.

You make a statement.
 

It's 5PM here in the Abacos. My "non portable gen set is purring
away, charging batteries and making hot water.
I'm enjoying a 12 yr. single malt scotch. Guests are due to arrive at
6, after they shut their gen sets down.

Then with hot water made, batteries charged, we'll grill some Conch
and Grouper, enjoy some nice wine, blow our conch horns to celebrate
the sunset, discuss world politics, have a brandy and turn in.
Tomorrow's another day. We're happy, and don't give a **** about a
turd calling himself Wilbur.

Rant on fool!

You make a statement.
 

wrote in message
...
It's 5PM here in the Abacos. My "non portable gen set is purring
away, charging batteries and making hot water.
I'm enjoying a 12 yr. single malt scotch. Guests are due to arrive at
6, after they shut their gen sets down.

Then with hot water made, batteries charged, we'll grill some Conch
and Grouper, enjoy some nice wine, blow our conch horns to celebrate
the sunset, discuss world politics, have a brandy and turn in.
Tomorrow's another day. We're happy, and don't give a **** about a
turd calling himself Wilbur.

Rant on fool!


DREAM on ******! Grill conch??? Bwaaaaaaaaaaaaahhahahhahahahah. What a
freaking liar you are. Grilled conch would too tough to eat. You can't fool
me. I've spent plenty of time in the Abacos and you don't grill conch. You
might as well grill shoe leather, man!

But, grilled, freshly hooked or speared grouper is the bomb!

Do you drink Pinch? If not you're a loser! Got any genuine Romeo Y Julieta
Reserva Real cigars to smoke with the pinch? Probably you never even heard
of them?

http://www.bevmo.com/productinfo.asp...=0000 0003564

and:

http://www.cigar.com/cigars/viewcigar.asp?brand=360

Thank me for attempting to educate you to some of life's real pleasures.

And speaking of pleasures, Here's a recent photo of my fiancee.

http://hosted.femjoy.com/galleries/1...0/pics/005.jpg

Nice hair, huh?

++++++
Wilbur Hubbard
Swan 68, "Chippewa"