Could someone please . . . . .

cruzer · Apr 16, 2009

Don't everyone get mad,she wanted controvercy and I thought that would do it and I'm sure some are sitting back right now saying,"WHO THE HECK DOES HE THINK HE IS".

And yes I enjoy the tea also.

P51bombay · Apr 16, 2009

If you get the big fries you MUST eat them - its a rule.

DougTravels · Apr 16, 2009

mmmmmmmmmmm frieeey

cruzer · Apr 16, 2009

Maybe I was to harsh? It was just a controvercial joke,I thought I might have misspelled something and they would have a come back,but I guess they just took there toys and went home.

Dakota · Apr 16, 2009

cruzer said:
Don't everyone get mad,she wanted controvercy and I thought that would do it and I'm sure some are sitting back right now saying,"WHO THE HECK DOES HE THINK HE IS". And yes I enjoy the tea also.

I wasn't mad, crazy yes, mad no

DougTravels · Apr 17, 2009

There's a fine line between fishing and just standing by a lake like an idiot.

Who Sang MY Generation

aristotle · Apr 17, 2009

highway star said:
Who's the hottest news reading babe on Fox News?

I vote for Megyn Kelly.

Laurie Dhue. No contest.

layoutshooter · Apr 17, 2009

DUH, Sure must be a WHOLE bunch of city people in here with NO real world smarts. Geese fly in a "V" formation for conservation of energy. They often fly extreme distances without stopping. They learned how to "Draft" long before NASCAR even exsisted. The "Lead" goose in the "V" breaks the air down and the other fall into place "Drafting" off the lead birds efforts. They switch of often so one goose does not get over tired. The length of the arms are determined by the number of birds. The longer arm often is indicitive of the best drafting conditions. One goose sub-species, the Pacific Brant is known to fly non-stop from thier fall staging waters near Ancorage AK to the wintering grounds in Bajha Mexico. A flight over over 2000 mi at a crusing speed of 50mph. Layoutshooter

letzrockexpress · Apr 17, 2009

layoutshooter said:
DUH, Sure must be a WHOLE bunch of city people in here with NO real world smarts. Geese fly in a "V" formation for conservation of energy. They often fly extreme distances without stopping. They learned how to "Draft" long before NASCAR even exsisted. The "Lead" goose in the "V" breaks the air down and the other fall into place "Drafting" off the lead birds efforts. They switch of often so one goose does not get over tired. The length of the arms are determined by the number of birds. The longer arm often is indicitive of the best drafting conditions. One goose sub-species, the Pacific Brant is known to fly non-stop from thier fall staging waters near Ancorage AK to the wintering grounds in Bajha Mexico. A flight over over 2000 mi at a crusing speed of 50mph. Layoutshooter

Now just how do you know that? Did a goose tell you that?

Streakn1 · Apr 17, 2009

DougTravels said:
Now heres the real question:

Landing strip or smooth as silk?

For me Doug, thats a no brainer. A landing strip of course! In fact I have a photo of it to share below.

P51bombay · Apr 17, 2009

Streakn1 said:
For me Doug, thats a no brainer. A runway of course! In fact I have a photo of it to share below.

Is that a crack or your artificial horizon?

Should be paved rather than rough field landing

letzrockexpress · Apr 17, 2009

dougtravels said:
there's a fine line between fishing and just standing by a lake like an idiot.

Who sang my generation

who?? What??

Streakn1 · Apr 17, 2009

P51bombay said:
Is that a crack or your artificial horizon?

Yes that is a crack. Unfortunately while waiting on an airliner to taxi past us, another one flew directly over us and popped a rivet. That bad boy hit at about 200mph and put a four foot long crack in the windshield. It has since been replaced. We later heard that the jet lost all of its skin over the Atlantic!

Actually, a FedEx truck in front of me in Ohio threw a rock from its tire and broke it. The mudflap was missing!

layoutshooter · Apr 17, 2009

Well Rocket, it's like this. 1. I study the game that I hunt. The more you know the better you are at filling your freezer. 2. I hunt and associate with several waterfowl biologists. When I am around them I as questions, then I get answers and learn even more. 3. I have hunted in England, Japan, Michigan, Florida, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia. 4. I have guided deer, duck, goose and grouse hunts in several states and guided trout and salmon Fly fishing fishing trips in Michigan and New York. 5. I was a Product Specialist with Cabela's when it was still a managment position. There was a very extensive test to pass for the position. I did not do as well as I hoped, I missed 3 questions out of the 150. I knew very little about horse tack.

As with everything that I do I try to do my best at it and that includes hours of study. I enjoy learning about waterfowl, they are amazing. Look for books by author and waterfowl photographer Worth Mathewson. He hunted with us when we did the Gander Mountain TV show called We Live Outdoors. He was working on a book about local hunting methods and wanted to see how we hunted. He is an expert on Pacific Brant.

Anything else? layoutshooter

letzrockexpress · Apr 17, 2009

layoutshooter said:
Well Rocket, it's like this. 1. I study the game that I hunt. The more you know the better you are at filling your freezer. 2. I hunt and associate with several waterfowl biologists. When I am around them I as questions, then I get answers and learn even more. 3. I have hunted in England, Japan, Michigan, Florida, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia. 4. I have guided deer, duck, goose and grouse hunts in several states and guided trout and salmon Fly fishing fishing trips in Michigan and New York. 5. I was a Product Specialist with Cabela's when it was still a managment position. There was a very extensive test to pass for the position. I did not do as well as I hoped, I missed 3 questions out of the 150. I knew very little about horse tack.

As with everything that I do I try to do my best at it and that includes hours of study. I enjoy learning about waterfowl, they are amazing. Look for books by author and waterfowl photographer Worth Mathewson. He hunted with us when we did the Gander Mountain TV show called We Live Outdoors. He was working on a book about local hunting methods and wanted to see how we hunted. He is an expert on Pacific Brant.

Anything else? layoutshooter

No, that's quite enough. I was responding to the last sentence at the bottom of the post. "Who sang my generation" It's a question and a statement. I guess you didn't get that.....I didn't even look at the other part.

layoutshooter · Apr 17, 2009

I did not see that question, but it was "The Who"

I was wrong on the brant migration, it's not 2000 but 3000 miles non-stop.

See link below. Layoutshooter

earthday.wilderness.org/backyard/amazing/pacificbrant.pdf

layoutshooter · Apr 17, 2009

I have never got to see a Pacific Brant but have taken a few Atlantic Brant. They sometimes stray into the Great Lakes and we get them in Michigan waters of Lake Erie. We took one when we did the Gander TV show. Layoutshooter

P51bombay · Apr 17, 2009

letzrockexpress said:
No, that's quite enough. I was responding to the last sentence at the bottom of the post. "Who sang my generation" It's a question and a statement. I guess you didn't get that.....I didn't even look at the other part.

THE Who actually - you wouldn't want to mix up................"guess who"

aristotle · Apr 17, 2009

Who is the best? Jagger/Richards or Lennon/McCartney
Simon/Garfunkel or Malcolm & Angus Young

letzrockexpress · Apr 17, 2009

layoutshooter said:
I have never got to see a Pacific Brant but have taken a few Atlantic Brant. They sometimes stray into the Great Lakes and we get them in Michigan waters of Lake Erie. We took one when we did the Gander TV show. Layoutshooter

Since you're a Cabella's movie star, were you in "Escanaba in da moonlight?"