More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

hk wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 21, 1:18 pm, hk wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 21, 11:30 am, harry krause wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 21, 10:55 am, harry krause wrote:
On Jan 20, 3:34 pm, wrote:
My brother (not by blood) is building a house on some land he
got that
is a couple of miles off the exit ramp at route 10 and 75,
think he is
in Live Oaks, or real near it...- Hide quoted text -
It's a very small town and a pretty much "isolated" area, but it
is near
the Suwanee River. Used to drive by the road signs to Live Oak on
my way
to and from Tallahassee. I think there was a truck stop on I-10 near
Live Oak. Maybe it was a burger joint.
I assume the name of the town comes from the "evergreen" oaks found
throughout Northern Florida (and much more of the southeast). It's a
nice wood, strong, but the damned trees are fragile and lose
limbs easily.
Or maybe, just maybe, it's named after the live oaks that grow the
http://www.sfrc.ufl.edu/4h/Live_oak/liveoak.htm
What do you think the evergreen oaks are, village idiot?- Hide
quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Again, your childish low life insults show you don't know what in hell
you are talking about, Live Oaks aren't in any way or form
"evergreen". They are deciduous.
D'oh

From wiki:

Live oak or evergreen oak is a general term for a number of unrelated
oaks in several different sections of the genus Quercus that happen to
share the character of *evergreen* foliage.

The name live oak comes from the fact that *evergreen oaks* are still
green and "live" in winter, when other oaks are dormant, leafless and
"dead"-looking. The name is used mainly in North America, where
evergreen oaks are widespread in warmer areas, along the Atlantic coast
from Virginia to Florida, west along the Gulf Coast to Texas and across
the southwest to California and southwest Oregon.

Evergreen oak species are also common in the warmer parts of Europe and
Asia, and are included in this list for the sake of completeness. These
species, although not having "live" in their common names in their
countries of origin, are colloquially called live oaks when cultivated
in North America.

When the term live oak is used in a specific rather than general sense,
it most commonly refers to the Southern live oak (the first species so
named), but can often refer to other species regionally.

The live oak is the official state tree of Georgia.

In Texas, a small grove of live oaks (Texas live oak or Southern live
oak) is known as a mott.

And now here is the boating reference for our New England boatbuilding
friend, which is why I brought up "live oak" in the first place.

Live oak was widely used in early American shipbuilding; the remarkable
resilience of the live oak planking versus its European counterpart in
part made the early American frigates so feared by enemy sailors. The
live oak of USS Constitution repelled the shot of HMS Guerriere so
effectively that one of her sailors was heard to shout, "Huzzah! Her
sides are made of iron!" The ship was given the nickname, Old Ironsides.
Live oak lumber is rarely used for furniture due to warping and twisting
while drying. It is used in shipbuilding and tool handles for its
strength, energy absorption, and density. Dry southern live oak lumber
has a specific gravity of 0.88, the highest of any North American
hardwood.

You're a fourth-rate intellect, Loogy. You ought to pick fights with
your peers.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I know you have to try to make yourself as low as JimH with your
childish insults, but the fact remains that a Live Oak is deciduous.
There are thousands of references to just that. Try it.

No one claimed evergreen oaks didn't shed their leaves, doofus. Lots of
people "in da Souf" refer to live oaks as evergreen oaks, and so does
WIKI, probably the only reference you can reference.

As I suggested, you need to find a few fourth-rate intellects in here
for playmates. Try Wally, Dan, Herring, Bert, et cetera.

The sad part is that the "intellects" pose such a threat that Harry has
to pull the kill file card to escape any debate. His sickness has
escalated to the point that he can't keep up with his own lies so he has
no choice but to ignore those who challenge him.

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

"Tom Francis" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 15:25:24 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Jan 20, 5:47 pm, Red Herring
wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 13:30:08 -0800, "Calif Bill"

wrote:







"Red Herring" wrote in message
.. .
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 14:13:42 GMT, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:

On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 08:59:46 -0500, BAR wrote:

Gear that heavy is used to ensure that the fish has a better than
good
chance to get in the boat. It's all about word of mouth advertising
and
repeat customers. Some of the better captains have moved to Virginia
Beach for the spring and summer and in the fall they follow the fish
down to Florida.

That's a good point.

I preferred to give clients a quality all-round experience. As a
rule, I never had complaints and 90% retention rate for clients when
I
was really active in the business.

You'd be surprised at how successful a trip can be without having a
stellar day fishing. I loved to get the clients involved in the whole
process - even to the point of letting them have a turn at the wheel
when conditions warranted.

Show 'em how to do stuff, different ways of rigging, sea stories (my
Mako story was a favorite told many times) - I looked at it as a
total
experience, not just catching fish.

Most of us aren't messing with clients, but friends. A fishing trip
is
successful anytime. It's even *more* successful if the folks catch
their
limit of fish.
--
Red Herring

Catching and keeping a limit, does not make for great trip. It is the
day
on the water, and the total experience. If I wanted fish to eat, I can
buy
them all cleaned at the market for a lot less than I can catch them.
Probably buy them fixed into a nice dinner cheaper than I can catch
them. A
former fishing partner from Harrisburg, PA was your way. If not a
limit,
was not a good trip. Even if we saw river otters, and beaver in the
Sacramento Delta, the trip duccess depended on limits. Unfortunately
because of years and diabetes caused loss of a leg he no longer fishes.
I
fished a lake friday. Kept one freshwater Coho Salmon as it was not
going
to survive the unhooking process. Did taste good with fried potatoes.

Go back and read. Catching some fish *does* make a fishing trip more
enjoyable. I've enjoyed myself when I got skunked, but enjoyed the trip
a
little more when I didn't.

If you have more fun not catching than you do catching, I'd say give up
fishing!
--
Red Herring- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You would be wrong to think that. I love fishing, don't really care if
I catch anything.. Ask Tom, drives him and lots of others crazy...

Not at all.

What drives me crazy are PEOPLE WHO POINT THEIR ROD TIPS AT THE DAMN
FISH WHILE I'M TRYING TO BOAT IT!!!

I also don't like being attacked by flying trebel hooks. :)

He does not really want to catch fish, so leave on those little plastic
tubes that come on a lot of trebles during shipping.

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

hk wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 21, 7:05 pm, hk wrote:
Tom Francis wrote:
On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 15:25:24 -0800 (PST),
wrote:
On Jan 20, 5:47 pm, Red Herring
wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 13:30:08 -0800, "Calif Bill"

wrote:
"Red Herring" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 14:13:42 GMT, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 08:59:46 -0500, BAR
wrote:
Gear that heavy is used to ensure that the fish has a better
than good
chance to get in the boat. It's all about word of mouth
advertising and
repeat customers. Some of the better captains have moved to
Virginia
Beach for the spring and summer and in the fall they follow
the fish
down to Florida.
That's a good point.
I preferred to give clients a quality all-round experience. As a
rule, I never had complaints and 90% retention rate for clients
when I
was really active in the business.
You'd be surprised at how successful a trip can be without
having a
stellar day fishing. I loved to get the clients involved in
the whole
process - even to the point of letting them have a turn at the
wheel
when conditions warranted.
Show 'em how to do stuff, different ways of rigging, sea
stories (my
Mako story was a favorite told many times) - I looked at it as
a total
experience, not just catching fish.
Most of us aren't messing with clients, but friends. A fishing
trip is
successful anytime. It's even *more* successful if the folks
catch their
limit of fish.
--
Red Herring
Catching and keeping a limit, does not make for great trip. It
is the day
on the water, and the total experience. If I wanted fish to eat,
I can buy
them all cleaned at the market for a lot less than I can catch them.
Probably buy them fixed into a nice dinner cheaper than I can
catch them. A
former fishing partner from Harrisburg, PA was your way. If not
a limit,
was not a good trip. Even if we saw river otters, and beaver in the
Sacramento Delta, the trip duccess depended on limits.
Unfortunately
because of years and diabetes caused loss of a leg he no longer
fishes. I
fished a lake friday. Kept one freshwater Coho Salmon as it was
not going
to survive the unhooking process. Did taste good with fried
potatoes.
Go back and read. Catching some fish *does* make a fishing trip more
enjoyable. I've enjoyed myself when I got skunked, but enjoyed the
trip a
little more when I didn't.
If you have more fun not catching than you do catching, I'd say
give up
fishing!
--
Red Herring- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
You would be wrong to think that. I love fishing, don't really care if
I catch anything.. Ask Tom, drives him and lots of others crazy...
Not at all.
What drives me crazy are PEOPLE WHO POINT THEIR ROD TIPS AT THE DAMN
FISH WHILE I'M TRYING TO BOAT IT!!!
I also don't like being attacked by flying trebel hooks. :)
You allow treble hooks on board?

I don't, and haven't for years.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Why?


Too dangerous in many ways. Make it harder to catch and release. Harder
to get out of the mouth of a toothy fish. No need for them. On the plugs
I use, I've removed them and replaced them with single hooks.

Sure you have, Harry.

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 17:40:38 -0800, "Calif Bill"
wrote:

I also don't like being attacked by flying trebel hooks. :)

He does not really want to catch fish, so leave on those little plastic
tubes that come on a lot of trebles during shipping.

I didn't think of that.

Good point.

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 19:16:41 -0500, hk wrote:

JimH wrote:
"Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote in message
...
hk wrote:

I don't care whether I catch fish or not. It's getting out on the water
on a nice day that I enjoy. Plus, if the catch is light, it takes less
time to wash out the boat.
Heck, you prefer not to even take out the boat, and then you don't have to
do anything at all. 20 hrs a year.... grin.

There you go again.




More garbage from Reggie...leader of the Reggie and the Retardos rock group.

Harry, that was a good one! I'm sure your minions will be singing your
praises.

Very cool!
--
John H

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 16:24:46 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Jan 21, 7:17*pm, Salmon Bait
wrote:
On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 23:50:52 GMT, Tom Francis





wrote:
On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 15:25:24 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Jan 20, 5:47*pm, Red Herring
wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 13:30:08 -0800, "Calif Bill"
wrote:

"Red Herring" wrote in message
.. .
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 14:13:42 GMT, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:

On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 08:59:46 -0500, BAR wrote:

Gear that heavy is used to ensure that the fish has a better than good
chance to get in the boat. It's all about word of mouth advertising and
repeat customers. Some of the better captains have moved to Virginia
Beach for the spring and summer and in the fall they follow the fish
down to Florida.

That's a good point.

I preferred to give clients a quality all-round experience. *As a
rule, I never had complaints and 90% retention rate for clients when I
was really active in the business.

You'd be surprised at how successful a trip can be without having a
stellar day fishing. *I loved to get the clients involved in the whole
process - even to the point of letting them have a turn at the wheel
when conditions warranted.

Show 'em how to do stuff, different ways of rigging, sea stories (my
Mako story was a favorite told many times) - I looked at it as a total
experience, not just catching fish.

Most of us aren't messing with clients, but friends. A fishing trip is
successful anytime. It's even *more* successful if the folks catch their
limit of fish.
--
Red Herring

Catching and keeping a limit, does not make for great trip. *It is the day
on the water, and the total experience. *If I wanted fish to eat, I can buy
them all cleaned at the market for a lot less than I can catch them.
Probably buy them fixed into a nice dinner cheaper than I can catch them. *A
former fishing partner from Harrisburg, PA was your way. *If not a limit,
was not a good trip. *Even if we saw river otters, and beaver in the
Sacramento Delta, the trip duccess depended on limits. *Unfortunately
because of years and diabetes caused loss of a leg he no longer fishes. *I
fished a lake friday. *Kept one freshwater Coho Salmon as it was not going
to survive the unhooking process. *Did taste good with fried potatoes.

Go back and read. Catching some fish *does* make a fishing trip more
enjoyable. I've enjoyed myself when I got skunked, but enjoyed the trip a
little more when I didn't.

If you have more fun not catching than you do catching, I'd say give up
fishing!
--
Red Herring- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You would be wrong to think that. I love fishing, don't really care if
I catch anything.. Ask Tom, drives him and lots of others crazy...

Not at all.

What drives me crazy are PEOPLE WHO POINT THEIR ROD TIPS AT THE DAMN
FISH WHILE I'M TRYING TO BOAT IT!!!

I also don't like being attacked by flying trebel hooks. *:)

If he didn't want to catch a fish, why give him a rod at all? Seems to me
you'd be safer and catch more fish if he just sat there and enjoyed
himself!
--
John H

But I like fishing...

But you have no desire to catch anything...so how about a rod with no line?
--
John H

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

On Jan 21, 8:33*pm, Dan wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 21, 1:06 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote:
"JimH" wrote in message

.. .

Was your pot crop yield from last year good enough to share with your wife
and kids Booger?
If that were true, why would it matter? *You have no problem with marijuana
or people who use it. You know that. You're just using it as a
conversational tool.

He's just a low life. He doesn't even realize that he's being such a
scumbag.

Do you have ANY friends here, Sally? *You troll and attack. *Is that the
best you can do?

Hi, **** boy!

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

On Jan 21, 7:33*pm, "JimH" wrote:
"Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote in messagenews:loOdnTtoffTHqgjanZ2dnUVZ_vjinZ2d@comca st.com...





JimH wrote:
"Reginald P. Smithers III" "Reggie is Here wrote in message
...
hk wrote:

I don't care whether I catch fish or not. It's getting out on the water
on a nice day that I enjoy. Plus, if the catch is light, it takes less
time to wash out the boat.
Heck, you prefer not to even take out the boat, and then you don't have
to do anything at all. *20 hrs a year.... grin.

There you go again.

I know you prefer to call people names (asshole etc), I prefer to let them
make themselves look foolish. *The only problem is you and Harry make it
way too easy.

There you go again.

You can be man enough to call someone an ahole or take the girly way of
doing the same but perfuming it. * You opt for the girly way.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You can also be man enough to debate someone without saying nasty,
untrue wild allegations about their children and wives. But that
certainly isn't you, is it?

More political cut and paste from Harry..
 

On Jan 21, 6:50*pm, Tom Francis wrote:
On Mon, 21 Jan 2008 15:25:24 -0800 (PST),





wrote:
On Jan 20, 5:47*pm, Red Herring
wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 13:30:08 -0800, "Calif Bill"
wrote:

"Red Herring" wrote in message
.. .
On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 14:13:42 GMT, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:

On Sun, 20 Jan 2008 08:59:46 -0500, BAR wrote:

Gear that heavy is used to ensure that the fish has a better than good
chance to get in the boat. It's all about word of mouth advertising and
repeat customers. Some of the better captains have moved to Virginia
Beach for the spring and summer and in the fall they follow the fish
down to Florida.

That's a good point.

I preferred to give clients a quality all-round experience. *As a
rule, I never had complaints and 90% retention rate for clients when I
was really active in the business.

You'd be surprised at how successful a trip can be without having a
stellar day fishing. *I loved to get the clients involved in the whole
process - even to the point of letting them have a turn at the wheel
when conditions warranted.

Show 'em how to do stuff, different ways of rigging, sea stories (my
Mako story was a favorite told many times) - I looked at it as a total
experience, not just catching fish.

Most of us aren't messing with clients, but friends. A fishing trip is
successful anytime. It's even *more* successful if the folks catch their
limit of fish.
--
Red Herring

Catching and keeping a limit, does not make for great trip. *It is the day
on the water, and the total experience. *If I wanted fish to eat, I can buy
them all cleaned at the market for a lot less than I can catch them.
Probably buy them fixed into a nice dinner cheaper than I can catch them. *A
former fishing partner from Harrisburg, PA was your way. *If not a limit,
was not a good trip. *Even if we saw river otters, and beaver in the
Sacramento Delta, the trip duccess depended on limits. *Unfortunately
because of years and diabetes caused loss of a leg he no longer fishes.. *I
fished a lake friday. *Kept one freshwater Coho Salmon as it was not going
to survive the unhooking process. *Did taste good with fried potatoes.

Go back and read. Catching some fish *does* make a fishing trip more
enjoyable. I've enjoyed myself when I got skunked, but enjoyed the trip a
little more when I didn't.

If you have more fun not catching than you do catching, I'd say give up
fishing!
--
Red Herring- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You would be wrong to think that. I love fishing, don't really care if
I catch anything.. Ask Tom, drives him and lots of others crazy...

Not at all.

What drives me crazy are PEOPLE WHO POINT THEIR ROD TIPS AT THE DAMN
FISH WHILE I'M TRYING TO BOAT IT!!!

Must have been a rookie!!!

More political cut and paste from Harry..