Do I want a 10 ct of Uncle Lee's for $40?
G'Morning, Rainbow Warriors
Quote from: LuvTooGolf on August 30, 2016, 09:53:09 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on August 30, 2016, 09:46:50 AMA Whale of a Fail The winner of this year’s White Marlin Open allegedly failed a polygraph test, but he refuses to return the $2.8 million in prize money he received. A little more than a week has passed since SCD brought you the story of a tournament angler who won first, second, and third place for a single fish. Phillip Heasley of the Kallianassa boated a 76½-pound marlin on August 9, the second day of this year’s White Marlin Open. While the fish itself wasn’t particularly large in the annals of the tournament, it was the winning catch because no one else landed anything that qualified for the competition.As a result, Heasley was set to win $2,818,662 million—his first-place winnings and the monies set aside for second and third place. He was set to win that amount; a polygraph test administered after the tournament victory and his alleged failure to pass said test have led to Heasley’s disqualification and a courtroom drama.According to court documents entered by the WMO, the polygraph was administered August 13, the day after the tournament closed. Heasley the captain of the Kallianassa, both took the test, with the officials asking them a series of questions. Three questions threw up red flags:1) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on Tuesday?”2) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on your vessel?”3) “Did you commit any Tournament violations?”The two reportedly answered “No,” “No,” “No,” but the polygraph showed “Yes,” “Yes,” “Yes.” Three other crew members also allegedly lied in their polygraph tests, with it eventually coming to light that the winning marlin had been caught at 8:15 a.m. the morning of August 9. Tournament rules required the catch to be made after 8:30 a.m. to qualify; the time-of-catch on the boat’s logs appeared to have been changed to read “9:05 a.m.” sometime later.Tension on the high seas!It was in FL so why is it that I just keep on thinking Dean has to be involved somehow somewhere simply by association?
Quote from: Texas Redfish on August 30, 2016, 09:46:50 AMA Whale of a Fail The winner of this year’s White Marlin Open allegedly failed a polygraph test, but he refuses to return the $2.8 million in prize money he received. A little more than a week has passed since SCD brought you the story of a tournament angler who won first, second, and third place for a single fish. Phillip Heasley of the Kallianassa boated a 76½-pound marlin on August 9, the second day of this year’s White Marlin Open. While the fish itself wasn’t particularly large in the annals of the tournament, it was the winning catch because no one else landed anything that qualified for the competition.As a result, Heasley was set to win $2,818,662 million—his first-place winnings and the monies set aside for second and third place. He was set to win that amount; a polygraph test administered after the tournament victory and his alleged failure to pass said test have led to Heasley’s disqualification and a courtroom drama.According to court documents entered by the WMO, the polygraph was administered August 13, the day after the tournament closed. Heasley the captain of the Kallianassa, both took the test, with the officials asking them a series of questions. Three questions threw up red flags:1) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on Tuesday?”2) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on your vessel?”3) “Did you commit any Tournament violations?”The two reportedly answered “No,” “No,” “No,” but the polygraph showed “Yes,” “Yes,” “Yes.” Three other crew members also allegedly lied in their polygraph tests, with it eventually coming to light that the winning marlin had been caught at 8:15 a.m. the morning of August 9. Tournament rules required the catch to be made after 8:30 a.m. to qualify; the time-of-catch on the boat’s logs appeared to have been changed to read “9:05 a.m.” sometime later.Tension on the high seas!
A Whale of a Fail The winner of this year’s White Marlin Open allegedly failed a polygraph test, but he refuses to return the $2.8 million in prize money he received. A little more than a week has passed since SCD brought you the story of a tournament angler who won first, second, and third place for a single fish. Phillip Heasley of the Kallianassa boated a 76½-pound marlin on August 9, the second day of this year’s White Marlin Open. While the fish itself wasn’t particularly large in the annals of the tournament, it was the winning catch because no one else landed anything that qualified for the competition.As a result, Heasley was set to win $2,818,662 million—his first-place winnings and the monies set aside for second and third place. He was set to win that amount; a polygraph test administered after the tournament victory and his alleged failure to pass said test have led to Heasley’s disqualification and a courtroom drama.According to court documents entered by the WMO, the polygraph was administered August 13, the day after the tournament closed. Heasley the captain of the Kallianassa, both took the test, with the officials asking them a series of questions. Three questions threw up red flags:1) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on Tuesday?”2) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on your vessel?”3) “Did you commit any Tournament violations?”The two reportedly answered “No,” “No,” “No,” but the polygraph showed “Yes,” “Yes,” “Yes.” Three other crew members also allegedly lied in their polygraph tests, with it eventually coming to light that the winning marlin had been caught at 8:15 a.m. the morning of August 9. Tournament rules required the catch to be made after 8:30 a.m. to qualify; the time-of-catch on the boat’s logs appeared to have been changed to read “9:05 a.m.” sometime later.
Quote from: BackyardSmoker on August 30, 2016, 09:52:27 AMG'Morning, Rainbow WarriorsMorning Steve, how are you today? Ready for the weekend?
Quote from: Texas Redfish on August 30, 2016, 09:56:53 AMQuote from: LuvTooGolf on August 30, 2016, 09:53:09 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on August 30, 2016, 09:46:50 AMA Whale of a Fail The winner of this year’s White Marlin Open allegedly failed a polygraph test, but he refuses to return the $2.8 million in prize money he received. A little more than a week has passed since SCD brought you the story of a tournament angler who won first, second, and third place for a single fish. Phillip Heasley of the Kallianassa boated a 76½-pound marlin on August 9, the second day of this year’s White Marlin Open. While the fish itself wasn’t particularly large in the annals of the tournament, it was the winning catch because no one else landed anything that qualified for the competition.As a result, Heasley was set to win $2,818,662 million—his first-place winnings and the monies set aside for second and third place. He was set to win that amount; a polygraph test administered after the tournament victory and his alleged failure to pass said test have led to Heasley’s disqualification and a courtroom drama.According to court documents entered by the WMO, the polygraph was administered August 13, the day after the tournament closed. Heasley the captain of the Kallianassa, both took the test, with the officials asking them a series of questions. Three questions threw up red flags:1) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on Tuesday?”2) “Did you commit any Tournament violations on your vessel?”3) “Did you commit any Tournament violations?”The two reportedly answered “No,” “No,” “No,” but the polygraph showed “Yes,” “Yes,” “Yes.” Three other crew members also allegedly lied in their polygraph tests, with it eventually coming to light that the winning marlin had been caught at 8:15 a.m. the morning of August 9. Tournament rules required the catch to be made after 8:30 a.m. to qualify; the time-of-catch on the boat’s logs appeared to have been changed to read “9:05 a.m.” sometime later.Tension on the high seas!It was in FL so why is it that I just keep on thinking Dean has to be involved somehow somewhere simply by association?funny, but I'm not into fishing, although I do have a couple of ultralites with 3# test line. just keep losing bait trying for bsss.
More boxes of Uncle Lee's up. They sure are trying to clear these out! Have one of his successor....Chief Cool Arrow to try. Giving it a bit of a rest. Presentation is almost identical except for some colors.
Quote from: Travellin Dave on August 30, 2016, 10:20:39 AMQuote from: BackyardSmoker on August 30, 2016, 09:52:27 AMG'Morning, Rainbow WarriorsMorning Steve, how are you today? Ready for the weekend?We'll just call that guy Austin from now on.
Quote from: Threebean on August 30, 2016, 10:09:54 AMDo I want a 10 ct of Uncle Lee's for $40?A deal worthy of "carting" for the free shipping alone. HahaI gave $35 at one point. They are definitely worth that.
Mash has a couple Free Shipping prospects. CroMagnon Mode 5 & Clemson toros... the there's always the NR standard. And today is even the sub-$20 version.
Market OpenDOW + 7 @ 18,510
Quote from: Travellin Dave on August 30, 2016, 10:16:18 AMMore boxes of Uncle Lee's up. They sure are trying to clear these out! Have one of his successor....Chief Cool Arrow to try. Giving it a bit of a rest. Presentation is almost identical except for some colors.You get those Chiefs from Smoke Inn or Atlantic?
