I'm sure he's just a bit gullible.

Anyway, I don't grade A to F. I grade A to Z. LOL

wrote in message
...
On Jul 22, 10:20 am, Bob wrote:
On Jul 20, 7:34 pm, "Capt. JG" wrote:

I usually use the anchor for the swim test we give... at least I try to
use
it.
Nah... just cutting down on my class size. The dumb ones say sure and
head
off into the sunset. LOL
"j" ganz

I met a few instructors like you..... all assholes. THe only reason
they teach is to have a audience to stroke their ego. You go around
making remarks how stupid and inept the students are so you sound so
important, needed, and capable.

You say the dumb ones take the anchor.... thats you ignorant
assessment. But the most revealing about your arrogance and ignorance
is using the word TEACHING. You dumb **** it aint about teaching its
about how best do people LEARN. Ya gotto know how people LEARN but
most people like yourself see it all about teaching... .you know. Ur
standing in front of a group posing thinking youre so smart.
Bob

Good lord Bob you need to toss that chip off yer shoulder.

Just cuz the instructor (learner) at yer lifeboat class put you on
mail buoy watch, or sent you for 50 ft of waterline and you fell for
it hook, line and anchor is no need to be so sensitive.

Some instructors use humor as a teaching tool. In the military
instructors often pick out the weakest person and highlight his short
comings to inspire the others to help him get up to speed, or get him
out of the class. Did they always Pick on U?

U shud wander the railroad tracks sum more and think about why you
are so angry and sensitive.

You need to grab dem easily impressed 20s girls, and yall all can go
hang out on the docks and scream, swoon and fill yer autograph books.
Just do a bunch more crab boat groopie stuff. Never mind that "easily
impressed" is code for fat ugly and stupid. Just have more fun.

Maybe another tug boat ride, see if the Captain will let you honk his
horn.

Have another fun day and come tell us about it widt da video at 8.

Fred



--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com