On 03 Apr 2004 21:07:42 GMT, (JAXAshby) wrote this
crap:

or for protection from animals. Not an issue in much of the country,
but can
be a concern in the Canadian Rockies.

any old excuse will do huh?


no, if you anticipate going ashore in wilderness areas of Canada, do keep in
mind that the locals are mindful of bear. There is a reason for that.

Also there is a reason the State of Alaska requireds weapons on small aircraft
that venture outside limited areas.

If it bothers you, just take care not to go ashore, or if you do do so only
when you are sure no bear might be present, paticularly bear with cubs.


What kind of bear? Most black bears are harmless, and are afraid of
people.




Screw the rules! They're more like guidelines, anyways.

On Sat, 3 Apr 2004 11:32:24 -0800, "Jonathan Ganz"
wrote this crap:

If you intend to visit foreign ports, the firearms will be a liability in
that
they will likely be confiscated when you arrive and possibly returned
when you leave.

Do you think they search your boat when you enter a foreign country?




Screw the rules! They're more like guidelines, anyways.

keep trying, my neighbors' dog got it.

SV

"none" wrote ...
you sure did but the point you made was not the point taken by me.


Scott...want
to try again?
rick

nah, I've made my point. ^

SV

you checked, eh?

"none" wrote

....but fearfull men with small penis's killed tham

shouldn't we be calling them African-American bears?


"Horvath" wrote ...


Most black bears are harmless, and are afraid of
people.




Screw the rules! They're more like guidelines, anyways.

Dave calls them boy.

--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
shouldn't we be calling them African-American bears?


"Horvath" wrote ...


Most black bears are harmless, and are afraid of
people.




Screw the rules! They're more like guidelines, anyways.

Do you think they don't? Perhaps you're just inexperienced
in such matters. In many foreign ports, you will be boarded
by the local authorities. They'll ask for a declaration of what
you've got. If you claim you don't have a gun, they decide
to search and find one, you could end up in a local prison.
If you declare it, it will be confiscated and maybe returned
when you leave (or maybe not, depending on the foreign
port). In either case, you'll not have any use of it.

But, feel free to take one along. Far be it from me to prevent
you from going to jail again.

--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"Horvath" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 3 Apr 2004 11:32:24 -0800, "Jonathan Ganz"
wrote this crap:

If you intend to visit foreign ports, the firearms will be a liability in
that
they will likely be confiscated when you arrive and possibly returned
when you leave.

Do you think they search your boat when you enter a foreign country?




Screw the rules! They're more like guidelines, anyways.

My neighbors dog, or your neighbors dog?

"none" rick the dick @ dumber than dog ****.com wrote ...
So far you and the neighbors dog are
intelectual equals.

On 04 Apr 2004 00:00:17 GMT, JAXAshby wrote:
google "bear" "attacks" "Canada" and see what Canadians think of those
nice
cuddly things.

and your handgun will do what? from your boat where?

FGS i live here, this is pretty much the sort of thing that tells me you
have no clue what you are tlaking about

I would rather meet a bear than a sickphuk with a handgun looking
desperately for a reason to use it. the bear is more preditable.

--
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/

"none" wrote

I would rather phuk a bear than a sickphuk with a handgun
the bear is more preditable.

typical canadjun.