deaknh03

Funny you posted this, we have movie nights at my house every Friday with the kids, tonight is the original Willy Wonka.

No harpoon, but Raider told me he had to round up some buddies last summer to push her back in the water.

bread?

pics.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JBVHKwf5mSc

In all seriousness, it sounds like your mixing valve. Pain in the butt, think about hiring a plumber and have him install a single arm control while he's got it opened up.

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IGlqsfs3TPQ Good luck in your search...I couldnt resist.

good point. post the pics and start a poll.

perhaps Jeff Gordon could help?

You have that "special radar" right..

We're all here having fun and your gonna spoil it by giving "real" advice..

The "free do not disturb" sign is unneccessary.

me too, minus the Tim and Taylor.

The easiest fix would be to break up with her.

I get the same pain, it's def not rotator cuff. Mine feels nerve related, as well as muscle.

Put the lotion in the basket.

I have 2 of the jointed claws...

exactly how high do you get before you post this stuff?

They were still attached.

penguin balls.

Back to the original post, heres my 2 cents. I quote WRBs original post then reply below. 1) Doesn't matter how long you have been bass fishing or what your skill levels is, we all make the same mistake. We start of the day or night by fishing memories, using lures, presentations and locations that worked the last time we caught bass. If nothing on the lake has changed, this may work, however lakes tend to change by the hour and expecting the bass to be where they were and eat what you offered the last time you fished, you are making a mistake......if you continue to fish memories without success. 2) I am no different and pre plan my next fishing outing, tie on lures that I believe will work.3) What I have learned over decades of bass fishing is; don't fire up the engine and run to where I fished the previous outing. 4) My routine to prevent fishing memories is check the lakes conditions at the moment as the boat is launched. Look at the water color, clarity, temperature, meter around the marina for sights of baitfish and bass. 5) Put a starting plan together based on what you know at that moment6) and make changes based on your instinctive feelings from what you learn during the day or night. 7) Make new memories each outing 8) and put the past behind you. 9) Good fishing. Responses to each noted 1) The statement that we ALL make this same mistake is simply NOT true. Only the inexperienced, unskilled or someone who is ill prepared would do such. Any successful and experienced angler absolutely has a plan and anticipates what and where their going to fish prior to hitting the water. Those same experienced anglers also take the time to ck weather forecast, water levels, rig the variety of rods and bait presentations they anticipate will give them the best information and FIRST effort to establish a bite pattern, PRIOR to hitting the water. Those same experienced anglers also take a large variety of different presentation style baits and colors so that they can change and adjust to tweak the bite patterns as needed to it's highest levels. 2) I agree with this. 3) I don't agree with this UNLESS you didn't catch fish on the previous outing, or you don't fish very often. 4) This isn't necessarily true either UNLESS you failed to do your homework on lake conditions or you're only going to fish at the Marina. Most if not all lakes vary in surface temps and water clarity over the entire lake and those conditions can often be anticipated as well with due diligence. 5) Waiting until you get to the water to begin your planning should be AVOIDED if you want to have the best chances for success. ALL professionals in the industry are diligent in their planning, then adjust their plans as needed to depending on any differences they find. Fail to Plan, Plan to Fail. 6) I can't agree totally with this either, because Remembering the knowledge gained from a past experience of successfully dealing with similar conditions that are present, is FAR BETTER than just relying on "instinctive feelings". Although many of us would like to believe differently... None of us are born with the instincts and feelings to be professional fishermen... Any type of fishing on a high level is a LEARNED BEHAVIOR and even this requires remembering what you've learned. 7) I agree with making new memories, and hope that I can remember them whether good or bad, so that I can apply to the next time on the water. 8) I don't agree with "putting the past behind you" because your past experiences in fishing (whether good or bad) are your biggest assets for being successful in the future. 9) I agree with this

I ruled that out decades ago.

Am I the only one that sits on the toilet until their legs fall asleep? I get up and Im like a newborn foal wobbling around.

Dude, you haven't had the money because your paying bums multi year contracts.