HOME INVASION ! SPICS ROB & BEAT NEWLYWEDS THEN RAPE THE BRIDE !
 

"Whitey Loughmiller" wrote in message
...
typical spic bravado & chutzpah ...no respect! total parasites !

Shreveport, LA

Investigators Close to an Arrest in Home Invasion/ Rape Case
Sep 24, 2006 11:23 PM CDT

Last Saturday the Towne Oaks South complex on Youree Drive became the
scene of a reported rape. "They need to be put away, arrested and put
away" said Shreveport Assistant Police Chief Mike VanSant.

The couple who lives there reports two hispanic men forced their way
into the home, robbed them, beat them, then raped the wife. "We have got
some extremely strong leads and yesterday two of our investigators went
out of town to follow up on these leads". For the couple, the
investigation hasn't moved quick enough.

"You've got to trust us, and let us do our investigation, there's things
that you have to do by the book, and if you don't do those things by the
book, it could ruin your case when it gets to court" said VanSant. And
while no arrests have been made, investigators seem to be interested in
Texas. "They went over to east... went over to Texas yesterday and got
back lat last night, the investigation continues, and they're working
really hard" VanSant said.

Police assure the couple, and the public the extreme violence associated
with this crime makes the case a priority. "If they commit a crime like
that here, whose to say they haven't committed one somewhere else." said
VanSant. The investigation continues, and the closer investigators
get to an arrests, the more careful they have to be with information.

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Bush and most of Congress should stand trial for their failure to protect
America from hordes of illegal aliens.

Fred

HOME INVASION ! SPICS ROB & BEAT NEWLYWEDS THEN RAPE THE BRIDE!
 

fred wrote:

Bush and most of Congress should stand trial for their failure to protect
America from hordes of illegal aliens.

Alternatively, maybe we can hire some of those aliens to protect the
youth of America from our Congressmen ... I hear they work hard for low
wages, unlike the racist scum who post crap on newsgroups.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

My nephew boat handled perfectly. He, my daughter and I went and
launched at Vincennes, and headed north, went up to what is known as
the "11 mile island" Saw some great scenery, watched eagles, turtles,
etc. There were some branchs that we wwould ahve liked to have gone
"exploring" in, and probably would if we had a trolling motor.

HOME INVASION ! SPICS ROB & BEAT NEWLYWEDS THEN RAPE THE BRIDE !
 

"Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr" wrote in message

All Your Base Are Belong To Us.

Make Your Time.

Shaddup.. or I'll set you up the bomb!

-W

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

One thing I did was to wire in a plug for a 300, million /whatever
candle power light. we took it too. it came in pretty handy because we
stayed out till well after sundown. We didn't run the 20 horse hard,
but did figure it was propped right, cruised along well, just a bit
over plane speed. I'm not sure how far we actually went, but we burned
less than 12 gal.

if the weather is nice this week end. Mike wan't to take the boat out
again.

HOME INVASION ! SPICS ROB & BEAT NEWLYWEDS THEN RAPE THE BRIDE !
 

I always wondered where white people got the idea for all the home invasions
they're involved with. Now I know.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

wrote in message
ups.com...

My nephew boat handled perfectly. He, my daughter and I went and
launched at Vincennes, and headed north, went up to what is known as
the "11 mile island" Saw some great scenery, watched eagles, turtles,
etc. There were some branchs that we wwould ahve liked to have gone
"exploring" in, and probably would if we had a trolling motor.


A great memory your nephew and daughter will always remember and a positive
experience to keep boating in their life.

Nice going Tim! ;-)

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:
WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Siounds good to me.

Thanks!

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

JimH wrote:
wrote in message
ups.com...

My nephew boat handled perfectly. He, my daughter and I went and
launched at Vincennes, and headed north, went up to what is known as
the "11 mile island" Saw some great scenery, watched eagles, turtles,
etc. There were some branchs that we wwould ahve liked to have gone
"exploring" in, and probably would if we had a trolling motor.


A great memory your nephew and daughter will always remember and a positive
experience to keep boating in their life.

Nice going Tim! ;-)

yes, Jim, this has been an interesting project. The lad got the boat
of his dreams , Well, for a 17/18 yr. old. during the transactions and
rfepairs, he turned 18. so Uncle Tim donated some parts and part of
the labor (made him do a lot of it) as a Birthday present. He's saving
up for a trolling motor as we speak. Again, I told him he doesn't need
anything fancy. Like the Depthfinder. He can have some real fun for
cheap.

Jim, this has been a blast. Would I do it again? HECK YES!

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:

On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:


What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.

Dan

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

This is the finest hijacking of a thread I've seen in some time. Please feel
free to do the same with other OT threads.

wrote in message
ups.com...

My nephew boat handled perfectly. He, my daughter and I went and
launched at Vincennes, and headed north, went up to what is known as
the "11 mile island" Saw some great scenery, watched eagles, turtles,
etc. There were some branches that we would have liked to have gone
"exploring" in, and probably would if we had a trolling motor.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

In article .com,
wrote:

He can have some real fun for
cheap.

are you the father?

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

No, I'm his uncle.

He's living with us while finishing his senior year in Highschool. His
parents are missionaries in Panama.


kenji wrote:
In article .com,
wrote:

He can have some real fun for
cheap.

are you the father?

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Does he have nice pectorals?


In article om,
wrote:

No, I'm his uncle.

He's living with us while finishing his senior year in Highschool. His
parents are missionaries in Panama.


kenji wrote:
In article .com,
wrote:

He can have some real fun for
cheap.

are you the father?

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

kenji wrote:
Does he have nice pectorals?

And why would you want to know?

Of course, I think I know the answer to that...

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

wrote in message
oups.com...

kenji wrote:
Does he have nice pectorals?

And why would you want to know?

Of course, I think I know the answer to that...

Yah, Kenji is warming getting 'in character' for his upcoming congressional
bid for Foley's seat in Florida.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

In article ,
says...

wrote in message
roups.com...

kenji wrote:
Does he have nice pectorals?

And why would you want to know?

Of course, I think I know the answer to that...

Yah, Kenji is warming getting 'in character' for his upcoming congressional
bid for Foley's seat in Florida.

kenji was a choir boy when he was a young lad.
--
HUey

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:
This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

That's an interesting thought, Tom. I'll have to ask them about that.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

wrote:
What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....

Eagle has a cheapy that works fantastic for what you need. It is the
Cuda 168.
Check it out:

http://tinyurl.com/lrcc9

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Dan wrote:
Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:

On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:


What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.

Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

In article ,
HUey wrote:

In article ,
says...

wrote in message
roups.com...

kenji wrote:
Does he have nice pectorals?

And why would you want to know?

Of course, I think I know the answer to that...

Yah, Kenji is warming getting 'in character' for his upcoming congressional
bid for Foley's seat in Florida.

kenji was a choir boy when he was a young lad.

Just read that in the paper.

how does some teenage escapades lead one as an adult to have a hankering
for twinks?

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

In article ,
says...
In article ,
HUey wrote:

In article ,
says...

wrote in message
roups.com...

kenji wrote:
Does he have nice pectorals?

And why would you want to know?

Of course, I think I know the answer to that...

Yah, Kenji is warming getting 'in character' for his upcoming congressional
bid for Foley's seat in Florida.

kenji was a choir boy when he was a young lad.

Just read that in the paper.

how does some teenage escapades lead one as an adult to have a hankering
for twinks?

if you can't answer that question then no one else can.
--
HUey

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Yah, Kenji is warming getting 'in character' for his upcoming
congressional
bid for Foley's seat in Florida.

kenji was a choir boy when he was a young lad.
--
HUey

But according to his attorney/publicist, he isnt offering that as an excuse
or justification for his actions. Alcoholism, quite naturally, is the
culprit.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:

His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

I don't know about these missionaries in particular, but I do know a little
about the Southern Baptist Church Mission program. It is divided into 2
parts, a Foreign Mission Board and a North American Mission Board. the NAMB
has just over 2900 full time missionaries and about 2400 long-term ( 4
months to 2 years, these people are self-funded) missionaries working here
in the US.

Once again I cannot speak for anyone else, but I (and my local church)
believe we are instructed to do good works everywhere, since I cannot run
off to a foreign country on a regular basis (although I have been able to go
to a couple on a 1-2 week basis) I/we can help send others. We also do a
lot of work locally as well as elsewhere here in the southeast. Here is a
link with a little info if you are interested.

http://tinyurl.com/qvlf2

As for the adoption issue, I agree. I work with 2 people however who have
adopted children from other countries. In both cases, the issue was the
large amount of red tape involved in trying to adopt here in the US. They
both said the issue was not money as it was the same or slightly more due to
travel etc.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:

His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

The Mormon's send missionaries to the USA. My nephew went to the Navaho
Indian reservation region.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:
On Wed, 04 Oct 2006 19:26:23 GMT, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
. ..

On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:


His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

The Mormon's send missionaries to the USA. My nephew went to the Navaho
Indian reservation region.


I know and they do really good work.


I've got a cousin who ended up in that religion. I'll send him down to
see you. Says he's some kind of priest?? and is involved in their
genealogy program.
I made it clear not to try preaching to me.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:
On Wed, 04 Oct 2006 20:12:59 GMT, Don White
wrote:


and is involved in their genealogy program.


That is an amazing project all by it's lonesome.


Yeah..he bugged me to go online and do one for the family... but I got
so far and tired of it.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:


On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:



What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.


Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.


Since you probably don't keep very small birds on your boat I'm guessing
your spell checker got that one.

You have to compare them to see the difference. The resolution on the
Humminbirds is poor compared to others in the same category or price
range. The features are also lacking.

Dan

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Calif Bill wrote:
"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...

On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:


His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.


The Mormon's send missionaries to the USA. My nephew went to the Navaho
Indian reservation region.



Adopting babies from far away lands (Asian, Europe etc,) do not come
with Lawyers from far away lands that will haunt the adoptive parents
asserting rights of the birth parents. Long after the adoption has been
completed.

Jack R..

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 4 Oct 2006 10:18:07 -0500, "Brian Cleveland"
wrote:


"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
. ..
On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:

His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

I don't know about these missionaries in particular, but I do know a
little
about the Southern Baptist Church Mission program. It is divided into 2
parts, a Foreign Mission Board and a North American Mission Board. the
NAMB
has just over 2900 full time missionaries and about 2400 long-term ( 4
months to 2 years, these people are self-funded) missionaries working here
in the US.

Once again I cannot speak for anyone else, but I (and my local church)
believe we are instructed to do good works everywhere, since I cannot run
off to a foreign country on a regular basis (although I have been able to
go
to a couple on a 1-2 week basis) I/we can help send others. We also do a
lot of work locally as well as elsewhere here in the southeast. Here is a
link with a little info if you are interested.

I appreciate that - thanks.

It still begs the question though - why spend all that time and money
sending folk to another country when the money can be better spent
here?

Seriously.

I know that there are missions to the US, but not anywhere near what
it could, or perhaps even should, be.

And thanks for doing your part.

As for the adoption issue, I agree. I work with 2 people however who have
adopted children from other countries. In both cases, the issue was the
large amount of red tape involved in trying to adopt here in the US. They
both said the issue was not money as it was the same or slightly more due
to
travel etc.

The paperwork is the same, the studies are the same, the time is the
same. The only difference is that when you go overseas, it generally
requires a visit for a certain length of time and on top of the fees
themselves, you have to spend a certain amount in-country.

That's the strange part of it.

And, in general, it costs anywhere from 30 to 40% more to obtain
children from overseas than it does here in the US.

If you want, you can adopt any child with about the same amount of
effort it takes to go overseas and do it.

I speak from experience - mixed races and four US children to prove
it.

Here in California the donor parent used to have a long time to change their
mind. Maybe a year. Heard a few horror stories about the adopters losing
custody a lot later.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 4 Oct 2006 10:18:07 -0500, "Brian Cleveland"
wrote:


"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
. ..
On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:

His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

I don't know about these missionaries in particular, but I do know a
little
about the Southern Baptist Church Mission program. It is divided into 2
parts, a Foreign Mission Board and a North American Mission Board. the
NAMB
has just over 2900 full time missionaries and about 2400 long-term ( 4
months to 2 years, these people are self-funded) missionaries working here
in the US.

Once again I cannot speak for anyone else, but I (and my local church)
believe we are instructed to do good works everywhere, since I cannot run
off to a foreign country on a regular basis (although I have been able to
go
to a couple on a 1-2 week basis) I/we can help send others. We also do a
lot of work locally as well as elsewhere here in the southeast. Here is a
link with a little info if you are interested.

I appreciate that - thanks.

It still begs the question though - why spend all that time and money
sending folk to another country when the money can be better spent
here?

I guess what one considers "better spent" would depend on ones value of
those the money and time is being spent helping. Personally, I think the
time and money is just as well spent helping someone whether they are in
Namisique, Honduras, Cape Hatian, Haiti, Williamsburg, KY, Kearneysville, WV
or Biloxi, MS
JMO
brian


Seriously.

I know that there are missions to the US, but not anywhere near what
it could, or perhaps even should, be.

And thanks for doing your part.

As for the adoption issue, I agree. I work with 2 people however who have
adopted children from other countries. In both cases, the issue was the
large amount of red tape involved in trying to adopt here in the US. They
both said the issue was not money as it was the same or slightly more due
to
travel etc.

The paperwork is the same, the studies are the same, the time is the
same. The only difference is that when you go overseas, it generally
requires a visit for a certain length of time and on top of the fees
themselves, you have to spend a certain amount in-country.

That's the strange part of it.

And, in general, it costs anywhere from 30 to 40% more to obtain
children from overseas than it does here in the US.

If you want, you can adopt any child with about the same amount of
effort it takes to go overseas and do it.

I speak from experience - mixed races and four US children to prove
it.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:


On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:



What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.


Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.


Since you probably don't keep very small birds on your boat I'm guessing
your spell checker got that one.

You have to compare them to see the difference. The resolution on the
Humminbirds is poor compared to others in the same category or price
range. The features are also lacking.

Dan

Definately not true. You get what you pay for in all instances. The one
I have at the helm is just for depth and schooling stripers, so it's a
cheapy, about $125 if I remember. The one in front however, is the 595c
and it's a great piece. What I don't like about Lowrance, other than
the fact that my buddy had one that quit twice, a $700 unit, and each
time they took approx. 3 months to fix it. The second time it quit, he
told them he'd like a new one, they just flatly refused, and fixed it
again. I think it's in his garage now, is the fact that the menu you
have to wade through to do common tasks is annoying. Where you can do
some things with the Hummingbird with a couple of button pushes, with
the Lowrance it takes several submenus to get to where you want.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:
On Wed, 04 Oct 2006 19:26:23 GMT, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
.. .
On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:

His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.

The Mormon's send missionaries to the USA. My nephew went to the Navaho
Indian reservation region.

I know and they do really good work.

Only trouble with Mormons is they are hard sale types. Always trying to
convert you! Had mormon neighbors, their kids played with mine, I've
had them over for dinner, they've had us. They knew I wasn't going to
be one of them, so they left it alone. BUT, if all of their brethren
were there for a function, things were different. I have actually seen
them walk the neighborhood knocking on doors, while supposedly being
there for a party or something!

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

On Thu, 05 Oct 2006 02:25:51 GMT, Jack Redington
wrote:

Calif Bill wrote:
"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...

On 3 Oct 2006 18:57:24 -0700, wrote:


His parents are missionaries in Panama.

This always fascinates me.

With all the social problems we have in this country which could use a
good dose of old time religion, why do missionaries have to go to
another country to help and do good works? Why not the Bronx or East
LA or American Indian country? Why Central America or anywhere else
for that matter?

It's like adopting Asian babies - I don't get that either. There are
lots of kids here in the states, in particular older ones, that can
use good parenting and a good home, yet people insist on adopting
Korean, Chinese and East Asian Indian children. What's the point?

I just don't get it.


The Mormon's send missionaries to the USA. My nephew went to the Navaho
Indian reservation region.



Adopting babies from far away lands (Asian, Europe etc,) do not come
with Lawyers from far away lands that will haunt the adoptive parents
asserting rights of the birth parents. Long after the adoption has been
completed.

Jack R..

I'm glad my daughter adopted a Korean infant. I love Korean food!

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:
On Thu, 05 Oct 2006 02:25:51 GMT, Jack Redington
wrote:


Adopting babies from far away lands (Asian, Europe etc,) do not come
with Lawyers from far away lands that will haunt the adoptive parents
asserting rights of the birth parents. Long after the adoption has been
completed.


Doesn't work that way Jack.

See my reply to Bill.

You may disagree, I know a few people that went overseas to adopt
children. All told me what drove then to do it was several cases in the
US where folks who had signed away any rights. Only to get lwayers so
they could get visitation or some sort of contact. This was well before
the age of majority for the kids in question was reached.

I confess I am no expert on the matter. I will look for your reply to Bill.

I uasually stay on topic and will return to my regularly schedule
posting mo :-)

Cheers Amigo.

Jack R..

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Dan wrote:


Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:



On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:




What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.


Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.


Since you probably don't keep very small birds on your boat I'm guessing
your spell checker got that one.

You have to compare them to see the difference. The resolution on the
Humminbirds is poor compared to others in the same category or price
range. The features are also lacking.

Dan


Definately not true. You get what you pay for in all instances. The one
I have at the helm is just for depth and schooling stripers, so it's a
cheapy, about $125 if I remember. The one in front however, is the 595c
and it's a great piece. What I don't like about Lowrance, other than
the fact that my buddy had one that quit twice, a $700 unit, and each
time they took approx. 3 months to fix it. The second time it quit, he
told them he'd like a new one, they just flatly refused, and fixed it
again. I think it's in his garage now, is the fact that the menu you
have to wade through to do common tasks is annoying. Where you can do
some things with the Hummingbird with a couple of button pushes, with
the Lowrance it takes several submenus to get to where you want.


That was an interesting paragraph. I got a headache trying to read it
starting from the misspelled first word!

If $125 was the price, Eagle/Lowrance will be a better product than
Humminbird - at least a few years ago when I looked. Currently, the
Humminbird ads still show relatively low-res products.

Dan

PS. There still isn't a "G" in Humminbird.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Dan wrote:


Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:



On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:




What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.


Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.


Since you probably don't keep very small birds on your boat I'm guessing
your spell checker got that one.

You have to compare them to see the difference. The resolution on the
Humminbirds is poor compared to others in the same category or price
range. The features are also lacking.

Dan


Definately not true. You get what you pay for in all instances. The one
I have at the helm is just for depth and schooling stripers, so it's a
cheapy, about $125 if I remember. The one in front however, is the 595c
and it's a great piece. What I don't like about Lowrance, other than
the fact that my buddy had one that quit twice, a $700 unit, and each
time they took approx. 3 months to fix it. The second time it quit, he
told them he'd like a new one, they just flatly refused, and fixed it
again. I think it's in his garage now, is the fact that the menu you
have to wade through to do common tasks is annoying. Where you can do
some things with the Hummingbird with a couple of button pushes, with
the Lowrance it takes several submenus to get to where you want.


That was an interesting paragraph. I got a headache trying to read it
starting from the misspelled first word!

If $125 was the price, Eagle/Lowrance will be a better product than
Humminbird - at least a few years ago when I looked. Currently, the
Humminbird ads still show relatively low-res products.

Dan

PS. There still isn't a "G" in Humminbird.

Awe.....how cute...your school girl like infatuation is something to
behold.....
At each price level, the resolution in all units is about equal. Add to
that Lowrance's horrible customer service, you'll have a clear choice.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Dan wrote:


Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:



On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:




What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much
water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.


Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.


Since you probably don't keep very small birds on your boat I'm
guessing
your spell checker got that one.

You have to compare them to see the difference. The resolution on the
Humminbirds is poor compared to others in the same category or price
range. The features are also lacking.

Dan


Definately not true. You get what you pay for in all instances. The one
I have at the helm is just for depth and schooling stripers, so it's a
cheapy, about $125 if I remember. The one in front however, is the 595c
and it's a great piece. What I don't like about Lowrance, other than
the fact that my buddy had one that quit twice, a $700 unit, and each
time they took approx. 3 months to fix it. The second time it quit, he
told them he'd like a new one, they just flatly refused, and fixed it
again. I think it's in his garage now, is the fact that the menu you
have to wade through to do common tasks is annoying. Where you can do
some things with the Hummingbird with a couple of button pushes, with
the Lowrance it takes several submenus to get to where you want.


That was an interesting paragraph. I got a headache trying to read it
starting from the misspelled first word!

If $125 was the price, Eagle/Lowrance will be a better product than
Humminbird - at least a few years ago when I looked. Currently, the
Humminbird ads still show relatively low-res products.

Dan

PS. There still isn't a "G" in Humminbird.

Awe.....how cute...your school girl like infatuation is something to
behold.....
At each price level, the resolution in all units is about equal. Add to
that Lowrance's horrible customer service, you'll have a clear choice.


Have heard good things about Lowrence. Personal experience with Huminbird,
years ago, that they do not know about customer service. First LCD depth
finder was a Huminbird. Switch broke about a year later, and the repair
cost was the cost of a new unit. And since they used a switch with a metal
disk in it, it was a guaranteed failure.

I had a blast last Satuday on the Wabash river...
 

On Sat, 07 Oct 2006 17:34:43 GMT, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

Dan wrote:
basskisser wrote:

Dan wrote:

basskisser wrote:


Dan wrote:


Mustaf Herod Apyur Poupr wrote:



On 3 Oct 2006 15:37:45 -0700, wrote:




What is a good brand of a reasonably priced depthfinder? I don't
necessarily need something "top of the line"
But if running on the river, it would be nice to know how much
water is
below you....


WalMart has Eagles for cheap if you are just looking for a bottom
finder. They are good units.

Agreed. I've never been a fan of Humminbird and I have had both on a
bass boat at the same time.


Why? I've got two Hummingbirds on my boat that I've had for five years
or so, both have never done anything but work flawlessly.


Since you probably don't keep very small birds on your boat I'm
guessing
your spell checker got that one.

You have to compare them to see the difference. The resolution on the
Humminbirds is poor compared to others in the same category or price
range. The features are also lacking.

Dan


Definately not true. You get what you pay for in all instances. The one
I have at the helm is just for depth and schooling stripers, so it's a
cheapy, about $125 if I remember. The one in front however, is the 595c
and it's a great piece. What I don't like about Lowrance, other than
the fact that my buddy had one that quit twice, a $700 unit, and each
time they took approx. 3 months to fix it. The second time it quit, he
told them he'd like a new one, they just flatly refused, and fixed it
again. I think it's in his garage now, is the fact that the menu you
have to wade through to do common tasks is annoying. Where you can do
some things with the Hummingbird with a couple of button pushes, with
the Lowrance it takes several submenus to get to where you want.


That was an interesting paragraph. I got a headache trying to read it
starting from the misspelled first word!

If $125 was the price, Eagle/Lowrance will be a better product than
Humminbird - at least a few years ago when I looked. Currently, the
Humminbird ads still show relatively low-res products.

Dan

PS. There still isn't a "G" in Humminbird.

Awe.....how cute...your school girl like infatuation is something to
behold.....
At each price level, the resolution in all units is about equal. Add to
that Lowrance's horrible customer service, you'll have a clear choice.


Have heard good things about Lowrence. Personal experience with Huminbird,
years ago, that they do not know about customer service. First LCD depth
finder was a Huminbird. Switch broke about a year later, and the repair
cost was the cost of a new unit. And since they used a switch with a metal
disk in it, it was a guaranteed failure.


My Lowrance is nine years old and has never shown a problem. I'd get
another in a minute, but figure mine'll be good for another ten years or
so.