Difference between revisions of "Naturism as selfdefence"

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In 2011 I was sailing a very beaten up schooner called &quot;Gloria&quot; around the Caribbean islands which make up the Grenadines. This schooner I'd purchased with nearly the last of my money for f1500. One thing led to another and having little work but plenty of time myself and some friends sailed Gloria across the Atlantic. But eventually we did fetch up in St Lucia. There my lady friend Helen rejoined us and one of the crew left.<br /> [https://ask.fm/appealdamage11 https://ask.fm/appealdamage11] was the isle of Bequia, the pilot novel warned that the holding for the anchor in the main bay wasn't so great and to be careful of yachts pulling their anchors. Nevertheless we did not hit anything and came to rest in a relatively sheltered spot. Myself and buddy Edmund donned snorkels and masks and dived to check said anchor, it wasn't dug in very well at all, so I stacked some stone on it. Then after surfacing we place another anchor out to make sure. [http://portal.do.mrsu.ru/forum/?PAGE_NAME=profile_view&amp;UID=102188 http://portal.do.mrsu.ru/forum/?PAGE_NAME=profile_view&amp;UID=102188] was that the sea bed wasn't very deep sand over coral, and also the anchor was having trouble biting.<br />A few nights later during another squall I had my slumber disturbed by the unmistakable sound of double diesels going hard astern, on coming from my bunk and running topsides I saw a sizable catamaran really close to our bow taking evasive action. He'd obviously pulled his anchor and just managed to miss us and regain his gear before going away to try again somewhere else.<br />This scenario was rein acted several times over our stay in the various Isles. [https://historyhub.history.gov/external-link.jspa?url=http://thecell7e.com/__media__/js/netsoltrademark.php?d=beachsex.site/contents/48717733/1.html https://historyhub.history.gov/external-link.jspa?url=http://thecell7e.com/__media__/js/netsoltrademark.php?d=beachsex.site/contents/48717733/1.html] didn't pull, with no engine we could not afford to, so we put down tons of chain and an added anchor at every stop. You beloved fellow naturists will enjoy the solution I found to this problem.<br />The group of yacht uses we'd most trouble with were the ones who charter their yachts, a few of these people never have had a lot of experience in Anchoring, and there's quite lots of technology to what on the surface seems a simple manoeuvre. [https://ippathway.greenriver.edu/forums/user/saltcork9 https://ippathway.greenriver.edu/forums/user/saltcork9] , tend not to have spent large quantity of time in close proximity to others as in a little yacht environment. [http://als.anits.edu.in/members/beatfowl79/ http://als.anits.edu.in/members/beatfowl79/] are the type that never have come face to face with bare human bodies except in some specific scenarios. In fact I discovered that if I seemed naked in the cockpit while I read a book and waved to the just arriving charter yachts of an evening, they'd go right around to the different side of the bay, &quot;hey presto&quot; issue sorted!)<br /><br /><br />
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This schooner I'd bought with virtually the last of my cash for f1500. We had many adventures, not least was the oil pressure on the engine going AWOL. There my lady friend Helen re-joined us and among the crew left.<br />Our next stop was the isle of Bequia, the pilot novel warned that the holding for the anchor in the primary bay wasn't very great and to be attentive of yachts pulling their anchors. Nevertheless we didn't hit anything and came to rest in a reasonably sheltered spot. Myself and friend Edmund donned snorkels and masks and dived to check said anchor, it wasn't dug in very well at all, so I stacked some rocks on it. Afterward after surfacing we set another anchor out to make sure. [https://www.datafilehost.com/d/1223f9c6 beach gallery] was that the sea bed wasn't very deep sand over coral, and also the anchor was having trouble biting.<br /><br /><br />A few nights later during another squall I had my slumber touched by the unmistakable sound of double diesels going hard astern, on emerging from my berth and running topsides I saw a sizable catamaran very close to our bow taking evasive action. He had obviously dragged his anchor and just managed to miss us and recover his equipment before going away to try again someplace else.<br />This scenario was rein acted many times over our stay in the various Isles. We did not drag, with no engine we could not manage to, so we put down tons of chain and an added anchor at every stop. [http://www.filedropper.com/sothisiswhatoccurredaclothesfreecomnudistclipthattakesplaceatdeepcreekhotspringswasreleasedinourgroupwiththefollowingremarkdfsye beach gallery] will enjoy the answer I found to this problem.<br />The group of yacht uses we'd most trouble with were the ones who charter their yachts, a few of these individuals have not had a lot of expertise in Anchoring, and there's quite a great deal of technology to what on the surface appears a easy manoeuvre. These folks, tend not to have spent large quantity of time in close proximity to others as in a little yacht environment. These individuals are the type which haven't come face to face with bare human bodies except in some specific scenarios. In fact I found that if I appeared nude in the cockpit while I read a book and waved to the newly arriving charter yachts of an evening, they'd go right over to the other side of the bay, &quot;hey presto&quot; issue sorted!)<br />

Revision as of 04:38, 15 July 2020

This schooner I'd bought with virtually the last of my cash for f1500. We had many adventures, not least was the oil pressure on the engine going AWOL. There my lady friend Helen re-joined us and among the crew left.
Our next stop was the isle of Bequia, the pilot novel warned that the holding for the anchor in the primary bay wasn't very great and to be attentive of yachts pulling their anchors. Nevertheless we didn't hit anything and came to rest in a reasonably sheltered spot. Myself and friend Edmund donned snorkels and masks and dived to check said anchor, it wasn't dug in very well at all, so I stacked some rocks on it. Afterward after surfacing we set another anchor out to make sure. beach gallery was that the sea bed wasn't very deep sand over coral, and also the anchor was having trouble biting.


A few nights later during another squall I had my slumber touched by the unmistakable sound of double diesels going hard astern, on emerging from my berth and running topsides I saw a sizable catamaran very close to our bow taking evasive action. He had obviously dragged his anchor and just managed to miss us and recover his equipment before going away to try again someplace else.
This scenario was rein acted many times over our stay in the various Isles. We did not drag, with no engine we could not manage to, so we put down tons of chain and an added anchor at every stop. beach gallery will enjoy the answer I found to this problem.
The group of yacht uses we'd most trouble with were the ones who charter their yachts, a few of these individuals have not had a lot of expertise in Anchoring, and there's quite a great deal of technology to what on the surface appears a easy manoeuvre. These folks, tend not to have spent large quantity of time in close proximity to others as in a little yacht environment. These individuals are the type which haven't come face to face with bare human bodies except in some specific scenarios. In fact I found that if I appeared nude in the cockpit while I read a book and waved to the newly arriving charter yachts of an evening, they'd go right over to the other side of the bay, "hey presto" issue sorted!)