cedric benson - moron

"Ken Fortenberry" wrote in message
news
Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers wrote:
crossposting trolls snipped
Yes, actually it can be right. ...

Steve, Dude, you're being trolled. Toyed with. Laughed at.

Unless you just like conversing with nitwits take the college
football and Chicago Bears newsgroups out of your replies.

Yeah, I guess I know, but sometimes I can't help myself. I've talked with
too many people that are actually as ignorant as these twits, and
occasionally they'll actually learn something.
--
Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers
http://www.outdoorfrontiers.com
G & S Guide Service and Custom Rods
http://www.herefishyfishy.com

"Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers" wrote in message
...

"TimV" wrote in message
...

"Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers" wrote in message
...

"Jon Enslin" wrote in message SNIP

One thing I don't understand is how they can call the Great Lakes
lakes at all when they are sal****er. Shouldn't they be called seas
or something?

Jon

The Great Lakes are comprised of Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Lake
Michigan, Lake Erie and Lake Superior. Unless you're talking about some
different "Great Lakes," all of them are FRESHWATER lakes.

This can't be right. I was reading about how the Great Lakes are getting
clogged with exotic mussels. Mussels are sal****er molluscs. I remember
cleaning them off our boat as a kid.

Yes, actually it can be right. Many of the exotic species that have been
introduced into the Great Lakes have been brought in via ballast water in
cargo ships that come in from the ocean via the St. Lawrence Seaway. This
ballast water gets pumped out to allow the ships to ride higher for the
shallower water and with the water as it's pumped out, come things like
zebra mussels, gobies and others. There are many species that can
survive/thrive in both salt and freshwater, and salmon, rainbow trout
(steelhead), zebra mussels, and gobies are examples of such.

I live within two hours of both Lake Michigan and Lake Superior and know
first hand that these are freshwater lakes, although I also learned in
grade school geography class that these are freshwater. Both lakes are
home to walleye, northern pike, muskies, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass,
lake trout, whitefish, yellow perch and other species of fish that can
only survive in freshwater.

A simple search on the term "freshwater mussel" will bring up huge amounts
of data explaining that there are over 300 types of freshwater mussels and
there are some species that can live in both salt or freshwater. An
equally simple search on "The Great Lakes" will once again bring up
numerous links. One of the is Wikipedia, which the first two sentences
state, "The Laurentian Great Lakes are a chain of freshwater lakes located
in eastern North America, on the Canada-United States border. Consisting
of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron (or Michigan-Huron), Erie, and Ontario,
they form the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth. They are
sometimes referred to as inland seas or Canada and the United States'
Third Coast."
--
Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers
http://www.outdoorfrontiers.com
G & S Guide Service and Custom Rods
http://www.herefishyfishy.com

Never has one's sig file been so appropriez

T

"Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers" wrote in
:


"Jon Enslin" wrote in message SNIP

One thing I don't understand is how they can call the Great Lakes
lakes at all when they are sal****er. Shouldn't they be called seas
or something?

Jon

The Great Lakes are comprised of Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Lake
Michigan, Lake Erie and Lake Superior. Unless you're talking about
some different "Great Lakes," all of them are FRESHWATER lakes.

Aren't charter captains supposed to be SMARTER than the fish for which
they angle?

--
Aaron

On May 6, 8:44*am, "Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers"
wrote:
"TimV" wrote in message

...







"Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers" wrote in message
...

"Jon Enslin" wrote in message SNIP

One thing I don't understand is how they can call the Great Lakes
lakes at all when they are sal****er. *Shouldn't they be called seas
or something?

Jon

The Great Lakes are comprised of Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Lake Michigan,
Lake Erie and Lake Superior. *Unless you're talking about some different
"Great Lakes," all of them are FRESHWATER lakes.

This can't be right. I was reading about how the Great Lakes are getting
clogged with exotic mussels. Mussels are sal****er molluscs. I remember
cleaning them off our boat as a kid.

Yes, actually it can be right. *Many of the exotic species that have been
introduced into the Great Lakes have been brought in via ballast water in
cargo ships that come in from the ocean via the St. Lawrence Seaway. *This
ballast water gets pumped out to allow the ships to ride higher for the
shallower water and with the water as it's pumped out, come things like
zebra mussels, gobies and others. *There are many species that can
survive/thrive in both salt and freshwater, and salmon, rainbow trout
(steelhead), zebra mussels, and gobies are examples of such.

I live within two hours of both Lake Michigan and Lake Superior and know
first hand that these are freshwater lakes, although I also learned in grade
school geography class that these are freshwater. *Both lakes are home to
walleye, northern pike, muskies, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, lake
trout, whitefish, yellow perch and other species of fish that can only
survive in freshwater.

A simple search on the term "freshwater mussel" will bring up huge amounts
of data explaining that there are over 300 types of freshwater mussels and
there are some species that can live in both salt or freshwater. *An equally
simple search on "The Great Lakes" will once again bring up numerous links..
One of the is Wikipedia, which the first two sentences state, "The
Laurentian Great Lakes are a chain of freshwater lakes located in eastern
North America, on the Canada-United States border. Consisting of Lakes
Superior, Michigan, Huron (or Michigan-Huron), Erie, and Ontario, they form
the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth. They are sometimes referred
to as inland seas or Canada and the United States' Third Coast."
--
Steve @ OutdoorFrontiershttp://www.outdoorfrontiers.com
G & S Guide Service and Custom Rodshttp://www.herefishyfishy.com- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You know you are just feeding crossposting trolls?

Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com

Steve, Please don't feed the flamers!!!


"Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers" wrote in message
...

"Jon Enslin" wrote in message SNIP

My god what a downer you guys are. What's wrong with throwing down a
few cold ones while boating around some? Wait...let me guess...your'e
some of those non-wake kind of guys huh?

Jon

Actually no, and anyone that knows me knows I'm probably the furthest from
a "non-wake kind of guy." I love high performance bass boats and love to
go balls out across a lake at 80 mph. I don't even mind someone having "a
cold one or two" during a day. I just get my hackles up at people that
don't see a problem with slamming down a bunch of alcohol and then getting
behind the wheel of of a boat.

Until you've pulled a mangled body from a lake, you'll probably never
understand my feelings towards those that drink and drive a boat.
--
Steve @ OutdoorFrontiers
http://www.outdoorfrontiers.com
G & S Guide Service and Custom Rods
http://www.herefishyfishy.com