> General Discussions
Email to Ray - Hunting?
doug:
Dave hey! - I can see what you are saying when you recommend taking part in the killing and cleaning process when they are youngsters. I believe that experience would reduce the amount of meat eaters drastically! If a person had to at least once kill and clean their own animal it would give them a whole lot more appreciation of the hamburger they are biting into. My first deer, and even my first wild turkey was quite and experience for me. I couldn't stop from gagging as I was "gutting" it. Not a smell that one is used to every day! Kind of makes you loose your appetite for awhile. Presently you can see why there is such an uproar with the "pink slime" issue. People are finding out what they have been eating!
Hudson buddy! It wouldn't cost you anything to hunt on my "hundred acre wood". The coyotes have begun to move in but I believe pooh bear has hid a few wild turkeys! And I don't know what you do at your work, but if you come across any old DC9s from the 60's, stay clear of them because I put the wings on alot of those babies during the couple years that I worked for Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach, CA. I don't know if I did such a good job at assembling and you wouldn't want to trust my rivet job! (just kiddin' bro!). And another thing... please don't ask me to come down to go zip lining across or swim in any of your murky GA rivers. Too many nasties lurking in there! I value my limbs! But if you want to meet me on top of Springer or Blood Mtn... I'll be there!
JFK and George - I believe you guys have the best attitude about being "beefeaters"! With menu in hand at a nice air conditioned restaurant... the OutBack would do... I'll eat a nice rare slab of T-bone anyday! And yeah, the red wine would top it off great! But wait, with steak, I think I would prefer an iced mug of their best tap!
Gina - Now see.... there you go again with being nit-picky! Shoeshi susi suski susi shusi sushi, whatever! The raw little fishies rolled up into wraps. Grammatical errors... tsk, tsk! ;D "I'm not erudite. you most certainly got the gist of my message... didn't you! now didn't you! Of course you did." (Ray paraphrased) LOL Ray and I would have hit it off great! Remember that great one liner by Tom Selleck from Quigley Down Under... "I said I had no use for it... that doesn't mean I didn't know how to use it." Oh, I'm sorry, I forgot that you are not a guy... that's a guy's flick... not a chick flick! :'(
Now... although Laguna Beach probably does offer some real nice fishing... I suppose I could "force" myself to eat those dainty raw thingies.... as long as there weren't any of those diced up tuff ole octopus tentacles! I am so happy that you declined (did I hint at a suggestion? 8) )the supposed prophesy! That would be an awfully expensive first date destination for a po boy like me! Now that you told me that you deemed it not to come true... I'm not a false prophet now... am I? :(
Gina:
Dear Doug, ;D
Try not to assume so much.
"Prophetic" isn't necessarily something that is a prediction of future events or deemed to come true:
Prophecy is a process in which one or more messages that have been communicated to a prophet are then communicated to others. Such messages typically involve divine inspiration, interpretation, or revelation of conditioned events to come (cf. divine knowledge) as well as testimonies or repeated revelations that the world is divine.[citation needed] The process of prophecy especially involves reciprocal communication of the prophet with the (divine) source of the messages.
Various concepts of prophecy are found throughout all of the world's religions and cults. To a certain degree prophecy can be an integral concept within any religion or cult. The term has found deep usage in two of the world's largest religious groups, Christianity and Islam, along with many others.
Source: Wikipedia
And I don't eat sushi. ;D You assumed that. But that's okay! I'm glad you're here. I don't mind educating you. ;)
eggi:
Hi all,
Gone fishing, maybe in the weekend.
We enjoy fishing, and kill the fish as quickly and painless as possible. We first cut the throat and break the neck immediately after. This is what I've learned from fishermen. If it's big fish a blow to the head with a big wooden club will make it pass out. It may be brutal, but that's why we should be careful to not make it worse than it is. I was fishing from a quay once and next to me was a tourist. He didn't bring a knife so he just let the fish die by suffocation. Not a very good way. I offered him to borrow my knife, but he didn't know how to use it. He tried to stab the fish to death and missed most of the time. I showed him how it's supposed to be done, and he got it. There are many who don't care about animal suffering, which is terrible. That's why I'm glad that we have an agency which monitors hunting and fishing, and report serious offenses to the police.
Never hunted or fired a gun (except water gun).
God bless you,
Eirik
Craig:
I got back from Oregon last week. I caught this one. 7 1/2 feet long and over 200lbs. And that's no fish story.
arion:
Dinner at your house tomorrow. That is a lot of filet's.
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version