The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

base kisser, whatever are you babbling about? the discussion was the supposed
plugs on the engine on a comercial longliner fishing boat. now, base kisser,
*you* are talking about tossing a fishing line from some bridge over a creek.

wayne, weren't you going to help out "steve" by telling one and all where
to
find the plugs on a diesel engine?

Man, you are thick. Several people here have told you where to find
plugs on a diesel engine. You even have a damned picture to look at.
Are you too dumb to figure out that because someone says "plug", they
don't necessarily mean "spark plug"?? Hey, last weekend, when fishing,
I tied a plug to my line, and fished it for a couple of hours. I'll
bet, because of your brain power, you're thinking, how to hell did I
think I'd catch something with a spark plug, right?

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

huh? base kisser, you don't have any rational clew what the word "analogy"
means, as you clearly show in your post below. Let me help enlighten you
thusly:

a·nal·o·gy ( P ) Pronunciation Key (-nl-j)
n. pl. a·nal·o·gies

Similarity in some respects between things that are otherwise dissimilar.
A comparison based on such similarity. See Synonyms at likeness.
Biology. Correspondence in function or position between organs of dissimilar
evolutionary origin or structure.
A form of logical inference or an instance of it, based on the assumption that
if two things are known to be alike in some respects, then they must be alike
in other respects.
Linguistics. The process by which words or morphemes are re-formed or created
on the model of existing grammatical patterns in a language, often leading to
greater regularity in paradigms, as evidenced by helped replacing holp and
holpen as the past tense and past participle of help on the model of verbs such
as yelp, yelped, yelped.

base kisser, whatever are you babbling about? the discussion was the
supposed
plugs on the engine on a comercial longliner fishing boat. now, base
kisser,
*you* are talking about tossing a fishing line from some bridge over a
creek.

Okay, just to show how stupid you are, first, it's called an analogy.
Look it up in the dictionary. Second, where did I mention that I was
fishing "from some bridge over a creek"?

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

where did I mention that I was
fishing "from some bridge over a creek"?

base kisser, when you stated that the Andrea Gail, or at least longliners like
her, might normally used a Perkins 4-108 as its main driving engine you clearly
stated you knew nothing about fishing or fishing boats, say what you might see
"from some bridge over a creek".

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

LOL
that is way too funny

"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
(JAXAshby) wrote in message
...
huh? base kisser, you don't have any rational clew what the word
"analogy"
means, as you clearly show in your post below. Let me help enlighten
you
thusly:

a·nal·o·gy ( P ) Pronunciation Key (-nl-j)
n. pl. a·nal·o·gies

Similarity in some respects between things that are otherwise
dissimilar.
A comparison based on such similarity. See Synonyms at likeness.
Biology. Correspondence in function or position between organs of
dissimilar
evolutionary origin or structure.
A form of logical inference or an instance of it, based on the
assumption that
if two things are known to be alike in some respects, then they must be
alike
in other respects.
Linguistics. The process by which words or morphemes are re-formed or
created
on the model of existing grammatical patterns in a language, often
leading to
greater regularity in paradigms, as evidenced by helped replacing holp
and
holpen as the past tense and past participle of help on the model of
verbs such
as yelp, yelped, yelped.

base kisser, whatever are you babbling about? the discussion was the
supposed
plugs on the engine on a comercial longliner fishing boat. now, base
kisser,
*you* are talking about tossing a fishing line from some bridge over
a
creek.

Okay, just to show how stupid you are, first, it's called an analogy.
Look it up in the dictionary. Second, where did I mention that I was
fishing "from some bridge over a creek"?




Oh, my...you poor dumb ****! Analogy, you idiot. Try again. "plug",
again, has SEVERAL meanings. You picked spark plug for some ignorant
reason.
Now, here is the analogy. You read the word PLUG, and (wrongly)
thought it was spark plug. Now, stay with me, I used a PLUG.....a
fishing PLUG.....the analogy is.....drumroll....PLUG.....PLUG.

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

"John Smith" wrote in message news:9jBJc.98525

LOL
that is way too funny

Jax and bass goin' at it. It just doesn't get any better than this!

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

Frick and Frack

or is it

Dum and Dumber

"John Gaquin" wrote in message
...

"John Smith" wrote in message news:9jBJc.98525

LOL
that is way too funny

Jax and bass goin' at it. It just doesn't get any better than this!

The Andrea Gail had a gasoline engine
 

base kisser, the discussion has always been about the engine in the Andrea Gail
(check the headline). so why hell are *you* talking about fishing from a
bridge over some fricken' creek?????


where did I mention that I was
fishing "from some bridge over a creek"?

base kisser, when you stated that the Andrea Gail, or at least longliners
like
her, might normally used a Perkins 4-108 as its main driving engine you
clearly
stated you knew nothing about fishing or fishing boats, say what you might
see
"from some bridge over a creek".

Uh, you stupid putz, I NEVER said anything about longliners like her
using Perkins 4-108!! NEVER!!!! Please show where I stated such. OR,
go back into hiding. Jeez, THAT remark was just plain dumb, even for
you.