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Stirring up shit
Salmonbait excretes:
....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Wha†’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? |
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On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote:
Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Wha†’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks. |
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On Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at 8:17:31 PM UTC-4, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote: Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Whaâ€*’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks. It's probably good he stays anonymous. Wants to keep his teeth. |
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Justan Olphart
On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote: Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Whaâ€*’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? "Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks." The nerve of him! The John and his turds have sole jurisdiction over instigating fights in this newsgroup. |
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On Thu, 19 May 2016 04:38:41 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:
Justan Olphart On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote: Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Wha†’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? "Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks." The nerve of him! The John and his turds have sole jurisdiction over instigating fights in this newsgroup. The name-calling is so becoming, Don. The behavior is similar to that of slammer, doncha think? Did you get the boat yesterday or day before, whenever? Hope all went well getting it into the driveway. Note that you can answer that without name-calling. -- Ban Krausescheiße-spouting narcissists...not guns! |
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On Thu, 19 May 2016 00:45:42 +0200 (CEST), Nomen Nescio wrote:
Salmonbait excretes: ...a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Wha†’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? Did you find that offensive in some way? How? Perhaps a discussion of your feelings might be helpful. Or, do you just feel that I in some way denigrated the tooth fairy? -- Ban Krausescheiße-spouting narcissists...not guns! |
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On 5/19/2016 7:38 AM, True North wrote:
Justan Olphart On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote: Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Whaâ€*’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? "Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks." The nerve of him! The John and his turds have sole jurisdiction over instigating fights in this newsgroup. Sadly they haven't found a way to exclude you from instigating and stirring up ****, as it were. |
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Justan Olphart
- show quoted text - "Sadly they haven't found a way to exclude you from instigating and stirring up ****, as it were." Yes we have.....ban those with no interest in boating to recipe newsgroups. Win win situation for everyone. |
Stirring up shit
On 5/19/2016 11:56 AM, True North wrote:
Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "Sadly they haven't found a way to exclude you from instigating and stirring up ****, as it were." Yes we have.....ban those with no interest in boating to recipe newsgroups. Win win situation for everyone. How would that affect your nastiness toward others? |
Stirring up shit
True North wrote:
Justan Olphart On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote: Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Whaâ€*’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? "Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks." The nerve of him! The John and his turds have sole jurisdiction over instigating fights in this newsgroup. What was the purpose of THAT post? |
Stirring up shit
True North wrote:
Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "Sadly they haven't found a way to exclude you from instigating and stirring up ****, as it were." Yes we have.....ban those with no interest in boating to recipe newsgroups. Win win situation for everyone. That would send Harry away for good. |
Stirring up shit
On 5/19/2016 7:46 PM, Alex wrote:
True North wrote: Justan Olphart On 5/18/2016 6:45 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote: Salmonbait excretes: ....a man followed a young girl into a TARGET bathroom in Texas, saying he self-identified as a woman. The man's teeth were knocked out by the girl's father who says he self-identifies as the tooth fairy. Whaâ€*’s your problem, Salmonbait, that you need to stir up **** here all the time? "Sounds like some anonymous twerp is trying to pick a fight with Salmonbait. I might be wrong but that's the way it looks." The nerve of him! The John and his turds have sole jurisdiction over instigating fights in this newsgroup. What was the purpose of THAT post? Donnie has difficulty keeping his negativity pent up. And just maybe he misses his BFF,who has been conspicuously MIA. |
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ustan Olphart
- show quoted text - "Donnie has difficulty keeping his negativity pent up. And just maybe he misses his BFF,who has been conspicuously MIA." Sounds like y'all are missing Harry. All y'all do is fight with him when he's here and moan and groan when he takes a break. Buy a boat and get out into the big world. It's waiting out there. |
Stirring up shit
On 5/20/2016 8:23 AM, True North wrote:
ustan Olphart - show quoted text - "Donnie has difficulty keeping his negativity pent up. And just maybe he misses his BFF,who has been conspicuously MIA." Sounds like y'all are missing Harry. All y'all do is fight with him when he's here and moan and groan when he takes a break. Buy a boat and get out into the big world. It's waiting out there. One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably. |
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On Fri, 20 May 2016 10:45:50 -0400, Justan Olphart
wrote: One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably. I have seen people out in a pretty big world in pretty small boats. Guys go offshore here in 14' jon boats but this is the gulf and can be pretty calm. I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. |
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"
I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII |
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Justan Olphart
- show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. |
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On Friday, May 20, 2016 at 12:42:40 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
" I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII Same here. My dad was in the CB's in WWII. He told stories about a couple of bad storms and taking on water. Also chipping ice off the deck up in Alaska. I used to have his foul weather jacket. Heavy canvas-like outer shell with an itchy wool liner. It had to be COLD to wear that thing. Not many chances in SC. |
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True North wrote:
Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. Sounds like a death wish. |
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On Fri, 20 May 2016 09:42:38 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote: " I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII The north Atlantic is actually a fascinating place. Once you get over the bouncing around part it is really beautiful. The water color is spectacular. The Atlantic is very blue anyway but when the water is that cold, it is almost an electric blue. When you put the rollers on top of that that are stark white it is mesmerizing. |
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On Fri, 20 May 2016 10:46:02 -0700 (PDT), Its Me
wrote: On Friday, May 20, 2016 at 12:42:40 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote: " I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII Same here. My dad was in the CB's in WWII. He told stories about a couple of bad storms and taking on water. Also chipping ice off the deck up in Alaska. I used to have his foul weather jacket. Heavy canvas-like outer shell with an itchy wool liner. It had to be COLD to wear that thing. Not many chances in SC. I just lost my old foul weather jacket. The zipper finally went out after 50 years and it wasn't a virgin when I got it (maybe WWII). That was my go to coat when it was nasty out. |
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wrote:
On Fri, 20 May 2016 09:42:38 -0700 (PDT), Tim wrote: " I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII The north Atlantic is actually a fascinating place. Once you get over the bouncing around part it is really beautiful. The water color is spectacular. The Atlantic is very blue anyway but when the water is that cold, it is almost an electric blue. When you put the rollers on top of that that are stark white it is mesmerizing. I am not sure it is just the cold temps. When I do long range tuna trips, when you are out a 100 miles plus, and the temps are 62 or so, the water is almost purple blue as look in to the water. Maybe lack of lots of plankton, or different types. |
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KalifSwill guzzles....
"Sounds like a death wish." Say what! I'm not the one throwing myself off roofs and landing on my head. It's always safety first. |
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On 5/20/2016 12:48 PM, True North wrote:
Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. Weren't you the guy who refused to crew for a buddy because you feared seasickness? I've been out in conditions in my boats that would cause you to wet your pants AND barf your guts out. |
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True North wrote:
KalifSwill guzzles.... "Sounds like a death wish." Say what! I'm not the one throwing myself off roofs and landing on my head. It's always safety first. Swill? Dumb****. Lots of people get over their heads and in serious trouble in small boats, in big water. Safety first? Maybe you just do not do anything hard around the house. I have had some serious moments in my 14' aluminum skiff years ago, when winds came up. And even in the family 23' dual outboard, getting caught in a fast cross wind. Listed the boat up, so one motor came out of the water. That was in a calm area near the Berkeley pier, and the wind was coming from a levee about 2' above the calm seas. I have a 21' deep sided boat, and still watch the weather. We get a south wind, and the area outside the Golden Gate gets huge seas. As there are shallows north and south of the channel under the gate, where the sand and dirt are piled up. |
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Justan Olphart wrote:
On 5/20/2016 8:23 AM, True North wrote: ustan Olphart - show quoted text - "Donnie has difficulty keeping his negativity pent up. And just maybe he misses his BFF,who has been conspicuously MIA." Sounds like y'all are missing Harry. All y'all do is fight with him when he's here and moan and groan when he takes a break. Buy a boat and get out into the big world. It's waiting out there. One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably. 60' minimum. |
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Califbill wrote:
True North wrote: Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. Sounds like a death wish. I take my 18' bass boat 6 miles offshore to the reef on good days. I can get back in less than 15 minutes if the horizon looks dark. |
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True North wrote:
Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. Children resort to name-calling. Adults that do it are insecure or just dumb. |
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Alex wrote:
Califbill wrote: True North wrote: Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. Sounds like a death wish. I take my 18' bass boat 6 miles offshore to the reef on good days. I can get back in less than 15 minutes if the horizon looks dark. Depends on the area. Here off San Francisco, the winds come up lat morning in the summer, and goes from flat calm to swells, with 3' wind waves in 30 minutes. Small boat, makes for a large Ickes factor. Did that in a 14' boat a lt of years ago. Not now. Run in before it gets nasty |
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On Fri, 20 May 2016 15:11:41 -0500, Califbill
wrote: wrote: On Fri, 20 May 2016 09:42:38 -0700 (PDT), Tim wrote: " I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII The north Atlantic is actually a fascinating place. Once you get over the bouncing around part it is really beautiful. The water color is spectacular. The Atlantic is very blue anyway but when the water is that cold, it is almost an electric blue. When you put the rollers on top of that that are stark white it is mesmerizing. I am not sure it is just the cold temps. When I do long range tuna trips, when you are out a 100 miles plus, and the temps are 62 or so, the water is almost purple blue as look in to the water. Maybe lack of lots of plankton, or different types. Yup that is the thing I am talking about but with 10 foot waves capping all over. |
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On Fri, 20 May 2016 21:05:16 -0400, Alex wrote:
I take my 18' bass boat 6 miles offshore to the reef on good days. I can get back in less than 15 minutes if the horizon looks dark. Yup folks in Florida will poke out into the Atlantic pretty far on a calm day and go way out in the Gulf. I had my pontoon out beyond American (Shoal) Light in the Keys. Great trolling for dolphin and bill fish. |
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On Fri, 20 May 2016 21:07:08 -0400, Alex wrote:
wrote: On Fri, 20 May 2016 10:46:02 -0700 (PDT), Its Me wrote: On Friday, May 20, 2016 at 12:42:40 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote: " I also questioned whether a 311' AVP was enough boat for the North Atlantic. We had blue water coming over the 02 deck and the screws were coming out of the water on every wave for days at a time. " My dad told me about stuff like that while on a troop transport during WWII Same here. My dad was in the CB's in WWII. He told stories about a couple of bad storms and taking on water. Also chipping ice off the deck up in Alaska. I used to have his foul weather jacket. Heavy canvas-like outer shell with an itchy wool liner. It had to be COLD to wear that thing. Not many chances in SC. I just lost my old foul weather jacket. The zipper finally went out after 50 years and it wasn't a virgin when I got it (maybe WWII). That was my go to coat when it was nasty out. Get it repaired/replaced at a local tailor! It was going to be pretty expensive and the coat was falling apart anyway. |
Stirring up shit
On Fri, 20 May 2016 23:34:59 -0500, Califbill
wrote: Alex wrote: I take my 18' bass boat 6 miles offshore to the reef on good days. I can get back in less than 15 minutes if the horizon looks dark. Depends on the area. Here off San Francisco, the winds come up lat morning in the summer, and goes from flat calm to swells, with 3' wind waves in 30 minutes. Small boat, makes for a large Ickes factor. Did that in a 14' boat a lt of years ago. Not now. Run in before it gets nasty That is why I like tropical weather. If you know what to look for, you can see this stuff building and usually when you are watching the trends, you know about when you need to start watching out for it. It is really all about where the wind is going. Right now our basic pattern is the Atlantic sea breeze crashing into the Gulf sea breeze down the spine of Florida so the weather is pretty much all inland. If that sea breeze falls off from the Gulf it will come back over us at night. We are seeing the last of the northern fronts that make it down this far this month. Later in the summer, none of that jet stream weather will make it down here., Our weather is local or it comes off the coast of Africa moving East to West (the opposite of the jet stream) |
Stirring up shit
On 5/20/2016 8:12 PM, Califbill wrote:
True North wrote: KalifSwill guzzles.... "Sounds like a death wish." Say what! I'm not the one throwing myself off roofs and landing on my head. It's always safety first. Swill? Dumb****. Lots of people get over their heads and in serious trouble in small boats, in big water. Safety first? Maybe you just do not do anything hard around the house. I have had some serious moments in my 14' aluminum skiff years ago, when winds came up. And even in the family 23' dual outboard, getting caught in a fast cross wind. Listed the boat up, so one motor came out of the water. That was in a calm area near the Berkeley pier, and the wind was coming from a levee about 2' above the calm seas. I have a 21' deep sided boat, and still watch the weather. We get a south wind, and the area outside the Golden Gate gets huge seas. As there are shallows north and south of the channel under the gate, where the sand and dirt are piled up. Yabut he boats mainly in a protected cesspool of a harboUr. |
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Justan Olphart
- show quoted text - " Yabut he boats mainly in a protected cesspool of a harboUr. " Only a small fraction of my boating is in the harbour. That's why I have a trailer boat. We have two large bays a short distance southwest of the city plus numerous lakes, a few rivers and numerous coastal areas. |
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Califbill wrote:
Alex wrote: Califbill wrote: True North wrote: Justan Olphart - show quoted text - "One can't venture far out into the "big world" in a little boat. Which begs the question, How much boat do you need to venture into the big world, safely and comfortably." Depends on the sailor....a girlieman like you and some of your ilk in here shouldn't venture outside the harbour approaches unless you're aboard an ocean liner.......for me...a 17.5 foot runabout should be fine. Sounds like a death wish. I take my 18' bass boat 6 miles offshore to the reef on good days. I can get back in less than 15 minutes if the horizon looks dark. Depends on the area. Here off San Francisco, the winds come up lat morning in the summer, and goes from flat calm to swells, with 3' wind waves in 30 minutes. Small boat, makes for a large Ickes factor. Did that in a 14' boat a lt of years ago. Not now. Run in before it gets nasty The Pacific is well known to be rougher than the Atlantic. You don't see a lot of surfing here for that reason! |
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True North wrote:
Justan Olphart - show quoted text - " Yabut he boats mainly in a protected cesspool of a harboUr." Only a small fraction of my boating is in the harbour. That's why I have a trailer boat. We have two large bays a short distance southwest of the city plus numerous lakes, a few rivers and numerous coastal areas. Yet you log 20 hours, or so, per year. What a waste. |
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