On 4/28/2010 10:57 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:

wrote in message
...


nom=de=plume wrote:


wrote in message
...



nom=de=plume wrote:



wrote in message
...




nom=de=plume wrote:




wrote in message
...





On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 20:46:58 -0700, "nom=de=plume"
wrote:






Seems like unless you're close to shore, you really don't need
a
lot
of
engine power. Maybe in a storm, but wouldn't the concern be
running
the
engine without intake water or running out of fuel if you run
it
too
long?
I'm mean that's why it's a sailboat... to sail.





There are two times when you need power on a sailboat: Bad
weather
and
good weather.

Most cruising sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
underway
with the engine running. Either the wind is from the wrong
direction,
too weak or too strong.





I thought most sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
sitting
in
a
berth or anchored.

Why would you need to run the engine offshore when there's lots
of
wind?
Seems like it wouldn't help that much. I can understand needing
to
get
away
from a shoreline, but in the middle of an ocean? If it's really
that
bad,
wouldn't you want to try and slow the boat? I saw parachutes for
this
at
the
boat show.






Did you see sea anchors?




Didn't see them, but certainly heard about them.





If you saw parachutes to slow a boat you saw sea anchors.



So, a drogue is never called a sea anchor? That's not what I was
told.




When did you ever use that word? Parachute was your choice and you
were
corrected by other people than me.

Google first - not later.


I also used the word drogue. Yes, you're an ass.




No you didn't. If you had, you wouldn't have received the responses
that
you did. Nice try, but you lied.


Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then, there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point into the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.


"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't quote it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.


Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do, or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.

"anon-e-moose" wrote in message
...
On 4/28/2010 10:57 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:

wrote in message
...


nom=de=plume wrote:


wrote in message
...



nom=de=plume wrote:



wrote in message
...




nom=de=plume wrote:




wrote in
message
...





On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 20:46:58 -0700, "nom=de=plume"
wrote:






Seems like unless you're close to shore, you really don't
need
a
lot
of
engine power. Maybe in a storm, but wouldn't the concern be
running
the
engine without intake water or running out of fuel if you run
it
too
long?
I'm mean that's why it's a sailboat... to sail.





There are two times when you need power on a sailboat: Bad
weather
and
good weather.

Most cruising sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
underway
with the engine running. Either the wind is from the wrong
direction,
too weak or too strong.





I thought most sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
sitting
in
a
berth or anchored.

Why would you need to run the engine offshore when there's lots
of
wind?
Seems like it wouldn't help that much. I can understand needing
to
get
away
from a shoreline, but in the middle of an ocean? If it's really
that
bad,
wouldn't you want to try and slow the boat? I saw parachutes
for
this
at
the
boat show.






Did you see sea anchors?




Didn't see them, but certainly heard about them.





If you saw parachutes to slow a boat you saw sea anchors.



So, a drogue is never called a sea anchor? That's not what I was
told.




When did you ever use that word? Parachute was your choice and you
were
corrected by other people than me.

Google first - not later.


I also used the word drogue. Yes, you're an ass.




No you didn't. If you had, you wouldn't have received the responses
that
you did. Nice try, but you lied.


Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then, there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point into
the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.


"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't quote
it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.


Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do, or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.


Apparently you do... sorry, but you're here with me, not the other way
around. You GO AWAY.

On 4/29/2010 12:02 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
On 4/28/2010 10:57 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:

wrote in message
...


nom=de=plume wrote:


wrote in message
...



nom=de=plume wrote:



wrote in message
...




nom=de=plume wrote:




wrote in
message
...





On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 20:46:58 -0700, "nom=de=plume"
wrote:






Seems like unless you're close to shore, you really don't
need
a
lot
of
engine power. Maybe in a storm, but wouldn't the concern be
running
the
engine without intake water or running out of fuel if you run
it
too
long?
I'm mean that's why it's a sailboat... to sail.





There are two times when you need power on a sailboat: Bad
weather
and
good weather.

Most cruising sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
underway
with the engine running. Either the wind is from the wrong
direction,
too weak or too strong.





I thought most sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
sitting
in
a
berth or anchored.

Why would you need to run the engine offshore when there's lots
of
wind?
Seems like it wouldn't help that much. I can understand needing
to
get
away
from a shoreline, but in the middle of an ocean? If it's really
that
bad,
wouldn't you want to try and slow the boat? I saw parachutes
for
this
at
the
boat show.






Did you see sea anchors?




Didn't see them, but certainly heard about them.





If you saw parachutes to slow a boat you saw sea anchors.



So, a drogue is never called a sea anchor? That's not what I was
told.




When did you ever use that word? Parachute was your choice and you
were
corrected by other people than me.

Google first - not later.


I also used the word drogue. Yes, you're an ass.




No you didn't. If you had, you wouldn't have received the responses
that
you did. Nice try, but you lied.


Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then, there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point into
the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.


"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't quote
it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.


Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do, or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.


Apparently you do... sorry, but you're here with me, not the other way
around. You GO AWAY.


I have about as much regard for you as bugs and weeds, like I said before.

"anon-e-moose" wrote in message
...
On 4/29/2010 12:02 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
On 4/28/2010 10:57 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:

wrote in message
...


nom=de=plume wrote:


wrote in message
...



nom=de=plume wrote:



wrote in message
...




nom=de=plume wrote:




wrote in
message
...





On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 20:46:58 -0700, "nom=de=plume"
wrote:






Seems like unless you're close to shore, you really don't
need
a
lot
of
engine power. Maybe in a storm, but wouldn't the concern be
running
the
engine without intake water or running out of fuel if you
run
it
too
long?
I'm mean that's why it's a sailboat... to sail.





There are two times when you need power on a sailboat: Bad
weather
and
good weather.

Most cruising sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
underway
with the engine running. Either the wind is from the wrong
direction,
too weak or too strong.





I thought most sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
sitting
in
a
berth or anchored.

Why would you need to run the engine offshore when there's
lots
of
wind?
Seems like it wouldn't help that much. I can understand
needing
to
get
away
from a shoreline, but in the middle of an ocean? If it's
really
that
bad,
wouldn't you want to try and slow the boat? I saw parachutes
for
this
at
the
boat show.






Did you see sea anchors?




Didn't see them, but certainly heard about them.





If you saw parachutes to slow a boat you saw sea anchors.



So, a drogue is never called a sea anchor? That's not what I was
told.




When did you ever use that word? Parachute was your choice and
you
were
corrected by other people than me.

Google first - not later.


I also used the word drogue. Yes, you're an ass.




No you didn't. If you had, you wouldn't have received the responses
that
you did. Nice try, but you lied.


Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then,
there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point into
the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.


"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the
proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't quote
it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.


Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do, or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.


Apparently you do... sorry, but you're here with me, not the other way
around. You GO AWAY.


I have about as much regard for you as bugs and weeds, like I said before.


Yet you live with them? Hmm...

nom=de=plume wrote:

Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then, there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point into the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.



"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't quote it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.



If that's the best you have then move on...

anon-e-moose wrote:
On 4/28/2010 10:57 PM, nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:

wrote in message
...


nom=de=plume wrote:


wrote in message
...



nom=de=plume wrote:



wrote in message
...




nom=de=plume wrote:




wrote in
message
...





On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 20:46:58 -0700, "nom=de=plume"
wrote:






Seems like unless you're close to shore, you really don't
need
a
lot
of
engine power. Maybe in a storm, but wouldn't the concern be
running
the
engine without intake water or running out of fuel if you
run
it
too
long?
I'm mean that's why it's a sailboat... to sail.





There are two times when you need power on a sailboat: Bad
weather
and
good weather.

Most cruising sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
underway
with the engine running. Either the wind is from the wrong
direction,
too weak or too strong.





I thought most sailboats spend more than 90% of their time
sitting
in
a
berth or anchored.

Why would you need to run the engine offshore when there's
lots
of
wind?
Seems like it wouldn't help that much. I can understand
needing
to
get
away
from a shoreline, but in the middle of an ocean? If it's
really
that
bad,
wouldn't you want to try and slow the boat? I saw
parachutes for
this
at
the
boat show.






Did you see sea anchors?




Didn't see them, but certainly heard about them.





If you saw parachutes to slow a boat you saw sea anchors.



So, a drogue is never called a sea anchor? That's not what I was
told.




When did you ever use that word? Parachute was your choice and you
were
corrected by other people than me.

Google first - not later.


I also used the word drogue. Yes, you're an ass.




No you didn't. If you had, you wouldn't have received the responses
that
you did. Nice try, but you lied.


Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then,
there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point
into the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.


"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't
quote it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.


Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do,
or think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose,
you just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.
Well said.

nom=de=plume wrote:

Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do, or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.


Apparently you do... sorry, but you're here with me, not the other way
around. You GO AWAY.



I have about as much regard for you as bugs and weeds, like I said before.


Yet you live with them? Hmm...



That was just dumb.

"Larry" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:

Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do,
or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.


Apparently you do... sorry, but you're here with me, not the other way
around. You GO AWAY.



I have about as much regard for you as bugs and weeds, like I said
before.


Yet you live with them? Hmm...



That was just dumb.


Well, I'm not perfect!

"Larry" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:

Wrong again bozo. This is what I said:

"I think so... it was call paratech or something like that. Then, there
was
a
drogue that hangs off the back. So, I guess you can either point into
the
wind or slow down going down wind."

So, who's the liar? Not you. You're just an idiot.



"I saw parachutes for this at the boat show".

If you added anything else it was after you were schooled on the proper
term. I don't read every post you type and you certainly didn't quote
it
in this thread.

As I said, you're a liar. Oh wait... you're just an idiot.



If that's the best you have then move on...


It's better than being a liar/idiot. I think I'll stay.

On Apr 29, 10:03*pm, "nom=de=plume" wrote:
"Larry" wrote in message

...



nom=de=plume wrote:

Oh Plumie! Nobody, save Harry, JPS and Donny G A S what you say, do,
or
think. You are just here trolling for an arguement. When you lose, you
just have a hissy fit and call names. GO AWAY, PLEASE.

Apparently you do... sorry, but you're here with me, not the other way
around. You GO AWAY.

I have about as much regard for you as bugs and weeds, like I said
before.

Yet you live with them? Hmm...

That was just dumb.

Well, I'm not perfect!

When did you come to that realization, D'Plume? Twenty seconds ago?