That is awesome! You must be proud as you should be!
Women don't know how to use tools and fix things, survive by cooking
- Thread starter MAGA MAN
- Start date
That is awesome! You must be proud as you should be!
crowonapost
Verified User
Oh I did. At your expense & for my entertainment.
MAGA MAN
Let's go Brandon!
USFREEDOM911
MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN
YEP, she's currently in the National Guard.
Get in the kitchen and cook me some lunch, woman.
MAGA MAN
Let's go Brandon!
Careful. Sailor boi is now a chivalrous knight in whining armor and will make people sorry if the dastards dare to diss defenseless wimmin.
Don't expect him to go after Gomad for his posts degrading women though.
https://www.justplainpolitics.com/newreply.php?do=newreply&p=2080843
At least you are admitting the comments made by GBA are degrading. Good boy. Nomad and I have had plenty of disagreements. Feel free to ask him.
I understand your manhood has been lost because I do more for your wife than you could ever do. Stop whining, bitch, and know that I'm your superior in every way.
MAGA MAN
Let's go Brandon!
I notice that you and Rune aren't going after Gomad for his offensive posts.
I guess the post above is a little hard for you to comprehend.
MAGA MAN
Let's go Brandon!
"The post above" is this one. Apparently you didn't realize that it is optional to show past order newest first. And you call me "dumb as rocks."
Русский агент
Путин - мl
Looks like Right may have been right to ridicule this story:
The US Coast Guard said Monday that the two Hawaii women who were lost at sea for five months had an emergency beacon aboard their sailboat that was never activated.
Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Scott Carr told the Associated Press that their review of the incident and subsequent interviews with the survivors revealed that they had the Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) aboard but never turned it on.
When asked if the two had the radio beacon aboard, the women told the AP on Friday they had a number of other communications devices, but they didn’t mention the EPIRB.
The device communicates with satellites and sends locations to authorities within minutes of activation. It’s activated when it’s submerged in water or turned on manually.
During the post-incident debriefing by the Coast Guard, Jennifer Appel, who was on the sailboat with Tasha Fuiava, was asked if she had the emergency beacon on board. Appel replied she did, and that it was properly registered.
“We asked why during this course of time did they not activate the EPIRB. She had stated they never felt like they were truly in distress, like in a 24-hour period they were going to die,” said Coast Guard spokeswoman Petty Officer 2nd Class Tara Molle, who was on the call to the AP with Carr.
Carr also said the Coast Guard made radio contact with a vessel that identified itself as the Sea Nymph in June near Tahiti, and the captain said they were not in distress and expected to make land the next morning. That was after the women reportedly lost their engines and sustained damage to their rigging and mast.
Experts say some of the details of the women’s story do not add up.
A retired Coast Guard officer who was responsible for search and rescue operations said that if the women used the emergency beacon, they would have been found.
“If the thing was operational and it was turned on, a signal should have been received very, very quickly that this vessel was in distress,” Phillip R. Johnson said Monday in a telephone interview from Washington state.
EPIRBs are solid and built to be suddenly dropped in the ocean. “Failures are really rare,” Johnson said, but added that old and weak batteries also could cause a unit not to work.
It’s not clear if the pair had tested it before the journey.
The women also said they had six forms of communication that all went dead. “There’s something wrong there,” Johnson said.
He knows of cases in remote Alaska where a ship in distress just using one form of beacon brought a fairly quick response from nearby fishing boats and the Coast Guard.
“I’ve never heard of all that stuff going out at the same time,” he said.
http://nypost.com/2017/10/30/lost-sailors-story-doesnt-add-up-experts-say/
The US Coast Guard said Monday that the two Hawaii women who were lost at sea for five months had an emergency beacon aboard their sailboat that was never activated.
Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Scott Carr told the Associated Press that their review of the incident and subsequent interviews with the survivors revealed that they had the Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) aboard but never turned it on.
When asked if the two had the radio beacon aboard, the women told the AP on Friday they had a number of other communications devices, but they didn’t mention the EPIRB.
The device communicates with satellites and sends locations to authorities within minutes of activation. It’s activated when it’s submerged in water or turned on manually.
During the post-incident debriefing by the Coast Guard, Jennifer Appel, who was on the sailboat with Tasha Fuiava, was asked if she had the emergency beacon on board. Appel replied she did, and that it was properly registered.
“We asked why during this course of time did they not activate the EPIRB. She had stated they never felt like they were truly in distress, like in a 24-hour period they were going to die,” said Coast Guard spokeswoman Petty Officer 2nd Class Tara Molle, who was on the call to the AP with Carr.
Carr also said the Coast Guard made radio contact with a vessel that identified itself as the Sea Nymph in June near Tahiti, and the captain said they were not in distress and expected to make land the next morning. That was after the women reportedly lost their engines and sustained damage to their rigging and mast.
Experts say some of the details of the women’s story do not add up.
A retired Coast Guard officer who was responsible for search and rescue operations said that if the women used the emergency beacon, they would have been found.
“If the thing was operational and it was turned on, a signal should have been received very, very quickly that this vessel was in distress,” Phillip R. Johnson said Monday in a telephone interview from Washington state.
EPIRBs are solid and built to be suddenly dropped in the ocean. “Failures are really rare,” Johnson said, but added that old and weak batteries also could cause a unit not to work.
It’s not clear if the pair had tested it before the journey.
The women also said they had six forms of communication that all went dead. “There’s something wrong there,” Johnson said.
He knows of cases in remote Alaska where a ship in distress just using one form of beacon brought a fairly quick response from nearby fishing boats and the Coast Guard.
“I’ve never heard of all that stuff going out at the same time,” he said.
http://nypost.com/2017/10/30/lost-sailors-story-doesnt-add-up-experts-say/
"The post above" is this one. Apparently you didn't realize that it is optional to show past order newest first. And you call me "dumb as rocks."
Anything to not answer the question huh? Dumb as a rock and apparently a chickenshit also.
MAGA MAN
Let's go Brandon!
You'll have to actually ask me a question before you can answer it.
I'm wondering why there is a bug in your bonnet today. Apparently you are angry at me after I revealed that Runes claims to be an engineer was a lie.
Not sure how you "revealed" that. The man is licensed Marine Engineer. Something you would not be familiar with.
MAGA MAN
Let's go Brandon!
No he's not. He never made it past the basic engineering classes in the college that he failed to graduated from.
I happen to know he is. Perhaps you can share how you think he is not. Be careful now.