San Carlos Black and Blue
- Thread starter lagrimas85
- Start date
GV Jack
Snorin God
Obviously you're talking about Roberto.Ya no good bush whackin' barracuda, you shark-livered varmint! LOL
I haven't had an occaission to varmit in years, furthermore my doc says my liver is beyond sharkiness.
I must confess to some whacking in the bushes years ago.
moore_rb
Stay Thirsty My Friends
Ok... Let's all get back on topic.
Competitive fishing.
Competition is part of our personal drive to succeed. It is natural.
Competitive practices that result in excessive dead fish is no different than exploitative long-lining that results in excessive dead fish.
Competitive fishing is not the problem - excessive dead fish is the problem. But, what is excessive? anything beyond the legal limits? anything more than 5 pounds per person per day?
There is no moral compulsion for anyone to dictate to you how many fish you are allowed to kill (within legal limits, of course)
Killing fish is not evil. Killing fish for PROFIT, however presents a moral challenge.
I would have a serious issue allowing myself to go on a boat with a crew that declared that they were going to kill any fish that I hooked and landed - they would not get my business.
I decide what happens to the fish I catch. No one else does.
If you want to profit from the marketing of fish, then start a fish farm- stop depleting wild stocks.
If you kill only what you KNOW will be consumed, and you are behaving within legal limits, then that is a sound personal choice - tell everyone else to buzz off.
Competitive fishing.
Competition is part of our personal drive to succeed. It is natural.
Competitive practices that result in excessive dead fish is no different than exploitative long-lining that results in excessive dead fish.
Competitive fishing is not the problem - excessive dead fish is the problem. But, what is excessive? anything beyond the legal limits? anything more than 5 pounds per person per day?
There is no moral compulsion for anyone to dictate to you how many fish you are allowed to kill (within legal limits, of course)
Killing fish is not evil. Killing fish for PROFIT, however presents a moral challenge.
I would have a serious issue allowing myself to go on a boat with a crew that declared that they were going to kill any fish that I hooked and landed - they would not get my business.
I decide what happens to the fish I catch. No one else does.
If you want to profit from the marketing of fish, then start a fish farm- stop depleting wild stocks.
If you kill only what you KNOW will be consumed, and you are behaving within legal limits, then that is a sound personal choice - tell everyone else to buzz off.