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would someone please explain this to me
Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she
has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. |
"seeray28" wrote in message
... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It's because when a person has an IQ of 60 they feel obliged to demonstrate it all the time. -- Peter Aitken |
On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 08:22:12 -0500, "seeray28" wrote:
Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. Because not all stupid people are limited to I-95 between Richmond and Washington, DC! -- John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." |
Their IQs are that high?
Franko "Peter Aitken" wrote in message om... "seeray28" wrote in message ... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It's because when a person has an IQ of 60 they feel obliged to demonstrate it all the time. -- Peter Aitken |
John,
You're referring, I believe, to the I-95 Richmond to DC Parking Lot? My hard luck that while serving in the Army my assignments were either OCONUS or DC. Depite frequent whines to my AO it always turned out that way. I remember the commutes waaaay too well. If I could have foreseen the future I'd have bought a home there to return to and made a tidy profit upon retirement. Ultimately I cashed in all my blue chips for a final assignment to South Alabama where we bought a home and were able to build a little equity before retiring a couple of years later. The only thing I miss about the area is the Annapolis Power Boat Show and the Smithsonian. Butch "John H" wrote in message ... On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 08:22:12 -0500, "seeray28" wrote: Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. Because not all stupid people are limited to I-95 between Richmond and Washington, DC! -- John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." |
On Sun, 03 Jul 2005 09:57:11 -0400, John H
wrote: On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 08:22:12 -0500, "seeray28" wrote: Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. Because not all stupid people are limited to I-95 between Richmond and Washington, DC! Not only that, they sometimes buy sailboats and play racing games in East Passage of Narragansett Bay. |
On Sun, 03 Jul 2005 14:31:07 GMT, "Butch Davis" wrote:
John, You're referring, I believe, to the I-95 Richmond to DC Parking Lot? My hard luck that while serving in the Army my assignments were either OCONUS or DC. Depite frequent whines to my AO it always turned out that way. I remember the commutes waaaay too well. If I could have foreseen the future I'd have bought a home there to return to and made a tidy profit upon retirement. Ultimately I cashed in all my blue chips for a final assignment to South Alabama where we bought a home and were able to build a little equity before retiring a couple of years later. The only thing I miss about the area is the Annapolis Power Boat Show and the Smithsonian. Butch "John H" wrote in message .. . On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 08:22:12 -0500, "seeray28" wrote: Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. Because not all stupid people are limited to I-95 between Richmond and Washington, DC! -- John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." Yes, that is the parking lot to which I refer. What a mess. I was an Engineer who had a secondary specialty in OR/SA. I should never have allowed that to happen, but I did. Once I started my first job in that arena, I could never get out, so I kept coming back to DC (which is where about 90% of the OR/SA jobs are). I tried for over 25 years to get to Ft. Lewis, but the closest I got was Los Angeles for a two year stint with the Reserves and National Guard. -- John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." |
"seeray28" wrote in message news:qCRxe.7242 Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. Remember the bell curve. |
I never could figure out the WFO, or none at all crowd either
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"Tim" wrote in message
oups.com... I never could figure out the WFO, or none at all crowd either If you can explain your message, someone might try to answer. -- Peter Aitken |
|
Harry,
You lie so badly you should really give it up. In this current lie you say "most recently, though this was in the 1990's" , then two paragraphs down you change it to "Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too." Your mind is becoming so feeble you can't not keep up with your lies from one paragraph to the next. "HarryKrause" wrote in message Though not recently, I've had a few fast rides in fast boats in my lifetime. Most recently, though this was in the 1990s, I got to "passenger" in some pretty darned fast "bass boats" that friends owned and invited me aboard for lake fishing in Florida. These were boats that were capable of moving in the 70-80 mph range. Pretty scary rides, even in flat calm water. In the late 1950s, early 1960s, I don't recall the exact dates, my dad handled a line of inboard boats that were powered by a pair of Caddy Crusader engines. These were salt water runabouts that would break 60 mph. Again, not too comfy at those speeds. Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too. Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? |
I is nice that you noticed your mistake, nice tap dance.
"HarryKrause" wrote in message ... HarryKrause wrote: Gudmundur wrote: In article , says... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It kind of plays on the old Corvette joke, If you have a fast boat, you don't need a big dick. Though not recently, I've had a few fast rides in fast boats in my lifetime. Most recently, though this was in the 1990s, I got to "passenger" in some pretty darned fast "bass boats" that friends owned and invited me aboard for lake fishing in Florida. These were boats that were capable of moving in the 70-80 mph range. Pretty scary rides, even in flat calm water. In the late 1950s, early 1960s, I don't recall the exact dates, my dad handled a line of inboard boats that were powered by a pair of Caddy Crusader engines. These were salt water runabouts that would break 60 mph. Again, not too comfy at those speeds. Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too. Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
In the past, Harry could keep up with his lies for a day or two, now he
forgets before he finishes his post. "*JimH*" wrote in message ... The beat goes on with that guy. "Real Name" wrote in message ... I is nice that you noticed your mistake, nice tap dance. "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... HarryKrause wrote: Gudmundur wrote: In article , says... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It kind of plays on the old Corvette joke, If you have a fast boat, you don't need a big dick. Though not recently, I've had a few fast rides in fast boats in my lifetime. Most recently, though this was in the 1990s, I got to "passenger" in some pretty darned fast "bass boats" that friends owned and invited me aboard for lake fishing in Florida. These were boats that were capable of moving in the 70-80 mph range. Pretty scary rides, even in flat calm water. In the late 1950s, early 1960s, I don't recall the exact dates, my dad handled a line of inboard boats that were powered by a pair of Caddy Crusader engines. These were salt water runabouts that would break 60 mph. Again, not too comfy at those speeds. Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too. Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
Maybe we now need Bassy to proofread Harry's posts.
"Real Name" wrote in message ... In the past, Harry could keep up with his lies for a day or two, now he forgets before he finishes his post. "*JimH*" wrote in message ... The beat goes on with that guy. "Real Name" wrote in message ... I is nice that you noticed your mistake, nice tap dance. "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... HarryKrause wrote: Gudmundur wrote: In article , says... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It kind of plays on the old Corvette joke, If you have a fast boat, you don't need a big dick. Though not recently, I've had a few fast rides in fast boats in my lifetime. Most recently, though this was in the 1990s, I got to "passenger" in some pretty darned fast "bass boats" that friends owned and invited me aboard for lake fishing in Florida. These were boats that were capable of moving in the 70-80 mph range. Pretty scary rides, even in flat calm water. In the late 1950s, early 1960s, I don't recall the exact dates, my dad handled a line of inboard boats that were powered by a pair of Caddy Crusader engines. These were salt water runabouts that would break 60 mph. Again, not too comfy at those speeds. Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too. Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
Krause,
I am trying to help you, I am sure there is a 12 step program for compulsive liars. I am sure your wife can find one in your area. "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: I is nice that you noticed your mistake, nice tap dance. It's too bad your parents didn't notice theirs in time. |
Ouch,
Jim that is way to low. It might be truthful, but it is very low. ; ) "*JimH*" wrote in message ... Maybe we now need Bassy to proofread Harry's posts. "Real Name" wrote in message ... In the past, Harry could keep up with his lies for a day or two, now he forgets before he finishes his post. "*JimH*" wrote in message ... The beat goes on with that guy. "Real Name" wrote in message ... I is nice that you noticed your mistake, nice tap dance. "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... HarryKrause wrote: Gudmundur wrote: In article , says... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It kind of plays on the old Corvette joke, If you have a fast boat, you don't need a big dick. Though not recently, I've had a few fast rides in fast boats in my lifetime. Most recently, though this was in the 1990s, I got to "passenger" in some pretty darned fast "bass boats" that friends owned and invited me aboard for lake fishing in Florida. These were boats that were capable of moving in the 70-80 mph range. Pretty scary rides, even in flat calm water. In the late 1950s, early 1960s, I don't recall the exact dates, my dad handled a line of inboard boats that were powered by a pair of Caddy Crusader engines. These were salt water runabouts that would break 60 mph. Again, not too comfy at those speeds. Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too. Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
What do you mean do I pitch or catch?
"HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: Krause, I am trying to help you, I am sure there is a 12 step program for compulsive liars. I am sure your wife can find one in your area. If I need someone to jump down into my septic tank and see what is brewing there, I'll be sure to call you. I am curious about one thing, though. When you and Hertvik play with each other, do you pitch or catch? Ta-ta. |
Harry,
Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Is that an insult? "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: What do you mean do I pitch or catch? To paraphrase One-Fish-John Herring: Hee-Hee. Let me know if no one enlightens you. I'll be glad to explain it via email. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
HarryKrause wrote:
snip... Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. An example of 'speed kills' happened here early this morning see http://tinyurl.com/cm73x |
On Mon, 04 Jul 2005 23:40:33 GMT, Don White wrote:
HarryKrause wrote: snip... Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. An example of 'speed kills' happened here early this morning see http://tinyurl.com/cm73x Thanks Don. Now I know that not *all* the dummies are on the Chesapeake Bay! -- John H. On the 'PocoLoco' out of Deale, MD |
On Mon, 04 Jul 2005 23:40:33 GMT, Don White
wrote: An example of 'speed kills' happened here early this morning see http://tinyurl.com/cm73x A few years ago, I was fishing with a buddy in a Hudson River BASS tournament. At it happened, there was a "river poker run" going on at the same time - all the boats were Scarabs, Fountains, etc., every one capable of 100 mph plus and all running about that fast when they went past us. We got tossed around pretty good. We know because one of the Marine Patrol boats following them came over to us and asked if we were ok and wanted to file a complaint. The natural question was how come they can go so fast and the Patrol commander said there wasn't a speed limit where we were, but there was a wake ordinance and we would be doing them a favor if we complained. We did. |
So what were you suggesting Harry?
"HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: Harry, Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Nothing that honorable. |
John H. wrote:
Thanks Don. Now I know that not *all* the dummies are on the Chesapeake Bay! That's right. They're spread out all over pretty good. |
On Tue, 05 Jul 2005 02:38:40 GMT, Don White
wrote: John H. wrote: Thanks Don. Now I know that not *all* the dummies are on the Chesapeake Bay! That's right. They're spread out all over pretty good. Amen. |
On Mon, 04 Jul 2005 19:48:39 -0400, HarryKrause wrote:
That's about 80 mph, if my creaky memory serves. Maybe more? Anyway, that's too damned fast on the water. And not comfortable. Picking nits here, but the article said the boat was capable of 130km/h, not that it was going that speed. Still, he was apparently going to fast for the conditions (dark). |
*JimH* wrote: Maybe we now need Bassy to proofread Harry's posts. You're a ****ing idiot, ****stain. |
"*JimH*" wrote in message ... Maybe we now need Bassy to proofread Harry's posts. That would be a hoot........................LOL "Real Name" wrote in message ... In the past, Harry could keep up with his lies for a day or two, now he forgets before he finishes his post. "*JimH*" wrote in message ... The beat goes on with that guy. "Real Name" wrote in message ... I is nice that you noticed your mistake, nice tap dance. "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... HarryKrause wrote: Gudmundur wrote: In article , says... Why is it that when a boat can go 60mph, the owner/drive thinks that he/she has to go 60mph no matter how crowded the river is. It kind of plays on the old Corvette joke, If you have a fast boat, you don't need a big dick. Though not recently, I've had a few fast rides in fast boats in my lifetime. Most recently, though this was in the 1990s, I got to "passenger" in some pretty darned fast "bass boats" that friends owned and invited me aboard for lake fishing in Florida. These were boats that were capable of moving in the 70-80 mph range. Pretty scary rides, even in flat calm water. In the late 1950s, early 1960s, I don't recall the exact dates, my dad handled a line of inboard boats that were powered by a pair of Caddy Crusader engines. These were salt water runabouts that would break 60 mph. Again, not too comfy at those speeds. Last year an insurance industry acquaintance (can you believe it..an insurance guy) took me for a spin in his superfast Fountain something or other, and told me when it was over that we had "hit" 90 mph. Hit was the right word, too. Up to a point, a fast boat ride is fun, once in a while. That fun comes to an end fast if you hit a substantial wave or wake. And the noise usually is horrific. Once in the while on the Bay you'll see and hear some yahoo doing 70 mph or more in one of those superfast boats. The noise really is annoying. Maybe it is my age. I'm more than comfortable enough running the Bay at 25-30 miles an hour, keeping my eyes open for hazards and the noise from my boats' engines down to where conversation is possible. We've all seen the comparison of dick size and speed. I wonder if there is a point of absolute diminished returns...if your boat goes 100 mph, for example, do you have any dick at all? Whoops. That first sentence should have read "...a few fast AND scary rides..." Last year's ride in the Fountain was fast, but not too scary. Probably because I was partially under the influence of margaritas. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
"Real Name" wrote in message ... Harry, Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Is that an insult? It is always funny to watch liebral pretend to be so accepting of gays, and then are the first to through around the insults.......typical hypocrites "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: What do you mean do I pitch or catch? To paraphrase One-Fish-John Herring: Hee-Hee. Let me know if no one enlightens you. I'll be glad to explain it via email. -- If it is Bad for Bush, It is Good for the United States. |
P. Fritz wrote: "Real Name" wrote in message ... Harry, Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Is that an insult? It is always funny to watch liebral pretend to be so accepting of gays, and then are the first to through around the insults.......typical hypocrites It's frequently sad to observe anybody- liberal or conserative, who believes the entire world can be reduced to a small group of absolute stereotypes. I wonder if a lot of these people aren't bitterly disappointed in the end, when the world refuses to conform to their model? Heck, I'll bet some of them are bitter and disappointed already. (Learn to spell "throw". "Through" is obviously not a typo,-nobody mistypes u,g,h instead of w- and it creates a certain impression.......) |
On 5 Jul 2005 08:29:25 -0700, " wrote:
P. Fritz wrote: "Real Name" wrote in message ... Harry, Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Is that an insult? It is always funny to watch liebral pretend to be so accepting of gays, and then are the first to through around the insults.......typical hypocrites It's frequently sad to observe anybody- liberal or conserative, who believes the entire world can be reduced to a small group of absolute stereotypes. I wonder if a lot of these people aren't bitterly disappointed in the end, when the world refuses to conform to their model? Heck, I'll bet some of them are bitter and disappointed already. (Learn to spell "throw". "Through" is obviously not a typo,-nobody mistypes u,g,h instead of w- and it creates a certain impression.......) Chuck, have you ever done a write-up on the Monk 36 trawler? -- John H. On the 'PocoLoco' out of Deale, MD |
"John H." wrote in message ... On 5 Jul 2005 08:29:25 -0700, " wrote: P. Fritz wrote: "Real Name" wrote in message ... Harry, Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Is that an insult? It is always funny to watch liebral pretend to be so accepting of gays, and then are the first to through around the insults.......typical hypocrites It's frequently sad to observe anybody- liberal or conserative, who believes the entire world can be reduced to a small group of absolute stereotypes. I wonder if a lot of these people aren't bitterly disappointed in the end, when the world refuses to conform to their model? Heck, I'll bet some of them are bitter and disappointed already. (Learn to spell "throw". "Through" is obviously not a typo,-nobody mistypes u,g,h instead of w- and it creates a certain impression.......) Chuck, have you ever done a write-up on the Monk 36 trawler? It is awlays easy to see when chuckie's buttons are pushed...............must have hit close to home.......the hypocrite that he is. -- John H. On the 'PocoLoco' out of Deale, MD |
HarryKrause wrote: Real Name wrote: Harry, Are you suggesting JimH and I are homosexual? Nothing that honorable. HEHE!!!!!!!! |
Mr. Krause,
Are you a homophobe? "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: Krause, I am trying to help you, I am sure there is a 12 step program for compulsive liars. I am sure your wife can find one in your area. If I need someone to jump down into my septic tank and see what is brewing there, I'll be sure to call you. I am curious about one thing, though. When you and Hertvik play with each other, do you pitch or catch? Ta-ta. |
Real Name wrote: So what were you suggesting Harry? Learn to read, Smithers. He wasn't suggesting ANYTHING. He was asking a question: "I am curious about one thing, though. When you and Hertvik play with each other, do you pitch or catch?" |
" wrote in message ... Mr. Krause, Are you a homophobe? he ia juat your typical intolerant liebral hypocrite. "HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: Krause, I am trying to help you, I am sure there is a 12 step program for compulsive liars. I am sure your wife can find one in your area. If I need someone to jump down into my septic tank and see what is brewing there, I'll be sure to call you. I am curious about one thing, though. When you and Hertvik play with each other, do you pitch or catch? Ta-ta. |
"HarryKrause" wrote in message ... Real Name wrote: Krause, I am trying to help you, I am sure there is a 12 step program for compulsive liars. I am sure your wife can find one in your area. If I need someone to jump down into my septic tank and see what is brewing there, I'll be sure to call you. I am curious about one thing, though. When you and Hert play with each other, do you pitch or catch? Ta-ta. What a absolute pathetic piece of **** you are Krause. |
Chuck, have you ever done a write-up on the Monk 36 trawler? -- John H. On the 'PocoLoco' out of Deale, MD Yes, but it has been a few years and I'd have to dig through some old disks to find it. I took a close look at a traditional tri-cabin layout, master stateroom aft, and noticed, generally, that the Monk maintains most of the advantages and lovable characteristics of the ubiquitous "Taiwan trawler" while solving a number of the most common problems. Better windows and deck hardware, much lower maintenance exteriors, identifiable brand-name systems, better wiring than some of the cheap-and dirty Taiwan boats used to feature. (Some Taiwan boats are very nicely wired). As I recall, the Monk is built in a community with a tradition of producing commercial fish boats- and without re-checking specifically I believe it's in SE Canada. At the time, every Monk built underwent final a Sea Trial as each boat needed to be moved across some decent sized body of water to some port where they could be loaded for truck transport. If I were looking for a new, 36-foot trawler I would include the Monk in the deliberations. I'm surprised the boat isn't more widely available, but that may be due to limited factory capacity rather then slack demand. |
P. Fritz wrote: he ia juat your typical intolerant liebral hypocrite. WTF??????? I've figured it out! Fritz is in a constant drunken stupor! |
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