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squirrelwhisperer

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Everything posted by squirrelwhisperer

  1. To ALL the service men and women out there...THANK YOU To those that paid the ultimate price...you will be missed Land of the Free BECAUSE of the Brave To Almighty God...THANK YOU God bless America...Land that I love
  2. Are you sure you never were in the Wudang Province?? lol
  3. The progression of these pics is like watching the years fall off. (We must have the same barber)
  4. All boats get pushed around by wind. Don’t let that discourage you. You will learn to deal with wind/water current. I agree with Rob....Yam is #1 motor....Merc is the #1 American motor
  5. Let me know when and where to meet you and we will loot and riot....I mean protest!
  6. You should. Get some bees wax and do the handle bar
  7. Suzuki is the only major manufacturer that still makes 2 strokes.
  8. 1. Some kind of safety operators course 2. Life jackets for everyone on board 3. Fire extinguisher 4. Noise making device (whistle or horn) 5. Flares 6. Anchor 7. Truck to pull the trailer lol 8. Chart plotter/fish finder 9. Gas $$ 10. Lots of worms Jokes aside, I have an OUPV (6 pack captain lic, 3rd issue) pm me if you have any specific questions Make sure the vessel is sea worthy (she floats and doesn’t take on water) and have a mechanic check out the motor, steerage, electrical, etc.
  9. Like eating rat poison because you want the rat to die.
  10. I am so sorry for your loss. My prayers are with you and your family.
  11. If you want truly tasty whites, take them from the salt in February.
  12. You look like a guy I trained with in China, Abbot Des Yi. He was one bad azz monk.
  13. Ok, was outside Moriches this morning chasing bunker pods for some striped bass. Absolutely none to be had, instead had almost 30 sharks at boat side. Mostly browns. Was never more than 1/2 mile from the beach, never went deeper than 40 feet. Sorry, hard to get pics while dehooking big fish. Little squirrel didn’t want to get too close to them. Biggest was a thresher at 12ish feet nose to tail. I will have a better camera man next trip. Radio chatter had a good bite on bigeye and yellow fin at the Coimbra, early am.
  14. This guy has a very cool rack. Lots of character.
  15. If any of the crazies come to my house, they will face consequences for sure. They would rather deal with my 2 pit bulls than me...they are more forgiving.
  16. I too have tendonitis in my elbow. I get the shots every so often. Mrs. Squirrel yells at me for continuing to do martial arts (training, sparing, teaching). To have shoulder issues on top of that....I feel for ya. I usually start to shoot in September, but I will shoot often.
  17. Something about Mary Check and Chong’s Nice Dreams
  18. Who was Aunt Jemima? The world knew her as “Aunt Jemima”, but her given name was Nancy Green and she was a true American success story. Born a slave in 1834 in Montgomery County, KY, she became a wealthy superstar in the advertising world, as its first living trademark. While in Kentucky, Green was employed by Charles Walker, then an attorney and later a circuit judge. She moved with the family to Chicago just after the Great Fire in 1872. Walker heard a that a friend was looking for a model for the Aunt Jemima character and he suggested Green, who by that time, had served the family for many years. She was instantly recognized with the characteristics the guy was looking for...charisma, humor and a fantastic cook. Green was 56 years old when she was selected as spokesperson for the new ready-mixed, self rising pancake flour and made her debut in 1863 at the World’s Fair in Chicago. She demonstrated the pancake mix while serving up thousands of pancakes...and became an immediate star. She was a wonderful story teller, her personality was warm and appealing, and her showmanship was exceptional. Her exhibition booth drew so many people that special security was assigned to keep crowds moving. Nancy Green was signed to a lifetime contract, traveled on promotional tours all over the country and was extremely well paid. Her financial freedom and stature as a national spokesperson enabled her to become a philanthropist, a leading advocate against poverty and a fighter for equal rights. She maintained her job until her death in 1923 at age 89, after becoming one of America’s first black millionaires. This was a remarkable woman...and she has just been ERASED! Yeah, these idiots know what they are doing.
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