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#1
posted to rec.boats
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JimH wrote: wrote in message oups.com... DANG! that didn't work either!! Coult the link have something encrypted? Anyhow, here's where I got it from.... http://www.vintagebass.com/thedudepi...ad.php?t=21022 This link worked: I agree with the previous comments.......he is a dumbass and an idiot. ;-) Yeah, anyone who would dare to actually experiment, have fun, try new things, be open minded, etc. must be totally foolish. |
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#2
posted to rec.boats
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#3
posted to rec.boats
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JimH wrote: . so original......NOT...... |
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#4
posted to rec.boats
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basskisser wrote:
JimH wrote: . so original......NOT...... Grow up. |
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#5
posted to rec.boats
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"Dan Krueger" wrote in message ink.net... basskisser wrote: JimH wrote: . so original......NOT...... Grow up. Protocol calls for starters to use a period. Very basic and often misused. Once you have obstructed 25 posts without objection you can then use a comma. The honor system is in place for this advancement status. If you decide you want to go further you then have to pass a series of certification exams to allow you to use an asterisk. Copies of all your period and comma posts must be attached to the exams and reviewed by the asterisk committee. We have 2 or 3 NG members who have achieved this status, although the have decided to hide it by continuing to post with periods or commas. Those who eventually try for the coveted "Trusted Advisor" status can use the pound key, but a "Pound Key Certification" number is required to be noted when posting and using that status. We have had only one person in the history of rec.boats achieve this status and he has not posted here for several months. I believe he went by the handle of 'Skipper'. ;-) |
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#6
posted to rec.boats
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basskisser wrote: Yeah, anyone who would dare to actually experiment, have fun, try new things, be open minded, etc. must be totally foolish. Like sticking ones tongue in a live light socket |
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#7
posted to rec.boats
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wrote: basskisser wrote: Yeah, anyone who would dare to actually experiment, have fun, try new things, be open minded, etc. must be totally foolish. Like sticking ones tongue in a live light socket There's nothing like experience for a teacher. Do you shelter your kids from climbing trees because they may get a boo-boo? Do you not let them run for fear of a scraped knee when they fall? Do you not let them swim for fear of drowning? Do you watch their every move to make sure they don't do something you think will harm them or get them dirty? Sheesh. |
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#8
posted to rec.boats
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basskisser wrote:
wrote: basskisser wrote: Yeah, anyone who would dare to actually experiment, have fun, try new things, be open minded, etc. must be totally foolish. Like sticking ones tongue in a live light socket There's nothing like experience for a teacher. Do you shelter your kids from climbing trees because they may get a boo-boo? Do you not let them run for fear of a scraped knee when they fall? Do you not let them swim for fear of drowning? Do you watch their every move to make sure they don't do something you think will harm them or get them dirty? Sheesh. I know I would tell my kids not to kiss a shark, do not stick your hand into the prop while it is turning, or dive into unknown water without checking the depth of the area to make sure the entire area is deep enough for diving. There are many things where the consequences is so great, that you do not want your children to learn through experience. Kissing or harassing a shark, even a Nurse Shark, is one that falls into catagory. I am surprised that anyone would disagree, but in rec.boats, I learn something new everyday. |
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#9
posted to rec.boats
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Reginald P. Smithers III wrote: basskisser wrote: wrote: basskisser wrote: Yeah, anyone who would dare to actually experiment, have fun, try new things, be open minded, etc. must be totally foolish. Like sticking ones tongue in a live light socket There's nothing like experience for a teacher. Do you shelter your kids from climbing trees because they may get a boo-boo? Do you not let them run for fear of a scraped knee when they fall? Do you not let them swim for fear of drowning? Do you watch their every move to make sure they don't do something you think will harm them or get them dirty? Sheesh. I know I would tell my kids not to kiss a shark, do not stick your hand into the prop while it is turning, or dive into unknown water without checking the depth of the area to make sure the entire area is deep enough for diving. There are many things where the consequences is so great, that you do not want your children to learn through experience. Kissing or harassing a shark, even a Nurse Shark, is one that falls into catagory. I am surprised that anyone would disagree, but in rec.boats, I learn something new everyday. Not doing the big things comes from common sense, by letting them do the little things, they learn. Just because a guy decides to kiss a shark, which he's probably done before, seeing how he has considerable experience with sharks, doesn't make him an idiot. |
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#10
posted to rec.boats
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basskisser wrote:
Reginald P. Smithers III wrote: basskisser wrote: wrote: basskisser wrote: Yeah, anyone who would dare to actually experiment, have fun, try new things, be open minded, etc. must be totally foolish. Like sticking ones tongue in a live light socket There's nothing like experience for a teacher. Do you shelter your kids from climbing trees because they may get a boo-boo? Do you not let them run for fear of a scraped knee when they fall? Do you not let them swim for fear of drowning? Do you watch their every move to make sure they don't do something you think will harm them or get them dirty? Sheesh. I know I would tell my kids not to kiss a shark, do not stick your hand into the prop while it is turning, or dive into unknown water without checking the depth of the area to make sure the entire area is deep enough for diving. There are many things where the consequences is so great, that you do not want your children to learn through experience. Kissing or harassing a shark, even a Nurse Shark, is one that falls into catagory. I am surprised that anyone would disagree, but in rec.boats, I learn something new everyday. Not doing the big things comes from common sense, by letting them do the little things, they learn. Just because a guy decides to kiss a shark, which he's probably done before, seeing how he has considerable experience with sharks, doesn't make him an idiot. I would bet if you asked the guy who kissed the shark if he thought he was an idiot i bet he would say yes. I would also guess he is not going to be kissing any other sharks. Anyone with real experience with Sharks would tell you not to harass or kiss a shark. |
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