Do you have the right to complain about a boat passing to close to your line
when you are fishing at the entrance of a boat harbor? I mean, I wouldn't
scuba dive in a boat harbor why do you feel you have the right to fish
there?
suds
Dennis \(Icarus\) - 23 Aug 2004 13:57 GMT
> Do you have the right to complain about a boat passing to close to your line
> when you are fishing at the entrance of a boat harbor? I mean, I wouldn't
> scuba dive in a boat harbor why do you feel you have the right to fish
> there?
>
> suds
Kind of difficult for another to see the line, I'd think.
Dennis

Signature
Thermonuclear War.
It's the -responsible- environmental alternative
Popeye
Bryan Heit - 23 Aug 2004 15:19 GMT
>Do you have the right to complain about a boat passing to close to your line
>when you are fishing at the entrance of a boat harbor? I mean, I wouldn't
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>suds
>
Why would you even want to fish there? Fish full of chemicals off the
boats, human waste, and all other kinds of nasty stuff. I'd rather eat
blinky, of simpsons fame. At least he's only radioactive. . .
Bryan
suds - 23 Aug 2004 17:43 GMT
> Why would you even want to fish there? Fish full of chemicals off the
> boats, human waste, and all other kinds of nasty stuff. I'd rather eat
> blinky, of simpsons fame. At least he's only radioactive. . .
Oh but, ... they take the fish home alive and allow them to live in a tank
of clean water for a couple of days first, before they kill them. That way
all the contaminants will leave the fish before they are eaten.
Don't laugh, I'm not kidding. I've really heard people say that.
suds
Bryan Heit - 23 Aug 2004 21:21 GMT
>
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>suds
>
I wish you were kidding - mercury, lead, and all sorts of organics
linger for years, not days. But then, to each there own...
Bryan
Crownfield - 24 Aug 2004 07:31 GMT
> Do you have the right to complain about a boat passing to close to your line
> when you are fishing at the entrance of a boat harbor? I mean, I wouldn't
> scuba dive in a boat harbor why do you feel you have the right to fish
> there?
bringing a 100' ship up the narrow channel. the fisherman drifiting and
fishing in the narrow channel keeps fishing and looking until he has to
look at about 45 degrees up at the approaching vessel, then he moves
quickly to get out of the way.
> suds