Author Topic: Deadliest Catch 2nd season  (Read 602 times)

Offline Elfie

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Deadliest Catch 2nd season
« Reply #30 on: June 07, 2006, 04:39:25 PM »
I cant understand why they had to unload the other tank either. Apparently it's not something the captain of the Rollo had ever heard of before either. Those DoC dorks just stood and stared at the Rollo's captain after they dropped their bomb. Didnt offer any explanation or quote any regulations that I saw.

I was wondering why the tank with the 50,000 lbs of crab for the contract had to be completely unloaded as well. Makes sense now that you mentioned crabs being killed as the tank was unloaded since they had people standing in the tank on top of that huge pile of crab.
Corkyjr on country jumping:
In the end you should be thankful for those players like us who switch to try and help keep things even because our willingness to do so, helps a more selfish, I want it my way player, get to fly his latewar uber ride.

Offline GtoRA2

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Deadliest Catch 2nd season
« Reply #31 on: June 07, 2006, 05:23:39 PM »
Crap the second season is over?

I didnt even know there was one, I hope they re run it.

Offline Elfie

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Deadliest Catch 2nd season
« Reply #32 on: June 07, 2006, 06:03:36 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by GtoRA2
Crap the second season is over?

I didnt even know there was one, I hope they re run it.


It's almost over. Next Tuesday evening is the last episode for this season.

They should have re-runs though. They already had a *marathon* I think 2 Saturdays ago?
Corkyjr on country jumping:
In the end you should be thankful for those players like us who switch to try and help keep things even because our willingness to do so, helps a more selfish, I want it my way player, get to fly his latewar uber ride.

Offline eskimo2

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Deadliest Catch 2nd season
« Reply #33 on: June 07, 2006, 08:14:37 PM »
I was born in a crabbing town in Alaska and grew up in Anchorage.  I knew a lot of guys who were commercial fishermen.  There are a lot of different forms of fishing and all of it is pretty darn dangerous.  It seemed that every fisherman that I knew or met had scars or missing digits from their work.  They made a hell of a lot of money, but there were no guarantees.  Sometimes they made next to nothing.  

Some of the biggest money is in fish spotting though.  When a very short season opens, time is everything and boats hire fish spotters in planes to go looking for their fish.  The spotters typically get a portion of the boat’s earnings (like maybe 10%) and can have contracts with several boats.  Most of us could fly over a million dollars worth of fish and not have a clue what we are looking at; it’s a very specialized skill.  Good spotters are rare and can earn $100,000 on the first day of a season.