Since its been kinda slow..... - Kayak Fishing Adventures on Big Water’s Edge

j mo · 06-21-2010, 06:44 AM

LOL! Im a real life "average Josh".... and I promise you if you spend the day with me results would be MUCH different than if you spent it with the "other" Josh.
I do however believe in the "power" of the letter "J" though

best,
Josh

dsafety · 06-21-2010, 11:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by j mo

LOL! Im a real life "average Josh".... and I promise you if you spend the day with me results would be MUCH different than if you spent it with the "other" Josh.
I do however believe in the "power" of the letter "J" though

best,
Josh

Josh, I would love to spend a day fishing with you one of these days just to compare. Hopefully the wife will give you a hall pass soon.

Bob

bellcon · 06-21-2010, 04:17 PM

Beautiful fish
Beautiful pics
Beautiful release

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A guru (Sanskrit: गुरु, Tamil: குரு) is one who is regarded as having great knowledge, wisdom and authority in a certain area, and who uses it to guide others (teacher). Sound familiar?

In Sanskrit gu means darkness & ru means light. As a principle for the development of consciousness it leads the creation from unreality to reality, from the darkness of ignorance to the light of knowledge. In its purest form this principle manifests on earth as a divine incarnation (saint), a person with supreme knowledge about God and all creation.^[1] Other forms of manifestation of this principle also include parents, school teachers ^[1], non-human objects (books) and even one's own intellectual discipline.^[2]
In the religious sense the term is commonly used in Hinduism and Sikhism, as well as in other Indian religions and new religious movements. Finding a true guru is often held to be a prerequisite for attaining self-realization. Guru Nanak, founder of the Sikh religion said: "Even if a thousand suns and moons rose, they would be unable to remove the darkness of ignorance within the heart. This can only be removed through the grace of the Guru." ^[3]
"Guru" also refers in Sanskrit to Brihaspati, a divine figure in Hinduism. In Vedic astrology, guru or Brihaspati is believed to exert teaching influences.^{[clarification needed]} Indeed, in many Indian languages such as Hindi, the occidental Thursday is called either Brihaspativaar or Guruvaar (vaar meaning day of the week).^{[citation needed]}
In contemporary India, the word "guru" is widely used with the general meaning of "teacher". In Western usage, the meaning of guru has been extended to cover anyone who acquires followers, though not necessarily in an established school of philosophy or religion.^[4]

Blah blah blah

In a further Western extension, guru is used to refer to a person who has authority because of his or her perceived secular knowledge or skills, such as in business.

so there you go

I still think I will stick with buddy
... or Sensei

baitcasterboy20 · 06-22-2010, 05:03 AM

What rod are using in the first picture? It looks nice

Mtobolsky · 06-22-2010, 07:46 PM

So does that mean we can cal the greAt one the guhorse instead...lol idont care who you are that there is funny

06-21-2010, 04:17 PM	#3
bellcon Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: San Pedro Posts: 999	Beautiful fish Beautiful pics Beautiful release . . . . . . . . . A guru (Sanskrit: गुरु, Tamil: குரு) is one who is regarded as having great knowledge, wisdom and authority in a certain area, and who uses it to guide others (teacher). Sound familiar? In Sanskrit gu means darkness & ru means light. As a principle for the development of consciousness it leads the creation from unreality to reality, from the darkness of ignorance to the light of knowledge. In its purest form this principle manifests on earth as a divine incarnation (saint), a person with supreme knowledge about God and all creation.^[1] Other forms of manifestation of this principle also include parents, school teachers ^[1], non-human objects (books) and even one's own intellectual discipline.^[2] In the religious sense the term is commonly used in Hinduism and Sikhism, as well as in other Indian religions and new religious movements. Finding a true guru is often held to be a prerequisite for attaining self-realization. Guru Nanak, founder of the Sikh religion said: "Even if a thousand suns and moons rose, they would be unable to remove the darkness of ignorance within the heart. This can only be removed through the grace of the Guru." ^[3] "Guru" also refers in Sanskrit to Brihaspati, a divine figure in Hinduism. In Vedic astrology, guru or Brihaspati is believed to exert teaching influences.^{[clarification needed]} Indeed, in many Indian languages such as Hindi, the occidental Thursday is called either Brihaspativaar or Guruvaar (vaar meaning day of the week).^{[citation needed]} In contemporary India, the word "guru" is widely used with the general meaning of "teacher". In Western usage, the meaning of guru has been extended to cover anyone who acquires followers, though not necessarily in an established school of philosophy or religion.^[4] Blah blah blah In a further Western extension, guru is used to refer to a person who has authority because of his or her perceived secular knowledge or skills, such as in business. so there you go I still think I will stick with buddy ... or Sensei __________________

06-22-2010, 05:03 AM	#4
baitcasterboy20 Member Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: south florida Posts: 69	What rod are using in the first picture? It looks nice __________________ += It's Fucking Simple

06-21-2010, 06:44 AM	#1
j mo Member Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Encinitas Posts: 600	LOL! Im a real life "average Josh".... and I promise you if you spend the day with me results would be MUCH different than if you spent it with the "other" Josh. I do however believe in the "power" of the letter "J" though best, Josh

06-22-2010, 07:46 PM	#5
Mtobolsky Loves his member Join Date: May 2010 Posts: 122	So does that mean we can cal the greAt one the guhorse instead...lol idont care who you are that there is funny