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Post by TonyDunkley on Mar 18, 2017 7:51:31 GMT
I still don't understand this 'offside mooring' game. I know Tony Dunkley says CRT can take a running jump, but: a) does a part of that fee get paid to CRT by the moorings owner b) did the mooring owner say "I assume you know what an end-of-garden-licence is.... that's why we're so cheap" ?? And leave you in the lurch wondering whether you should apply for such? (edited - I see you mention you pay CRT for a mooring licence. But why, if such is not needed according to Mr Dunkley?) As for Tony Dunkley's assertion, quite simply he is wrong. The fact that he refuses to accept that he is wrong does not make him any less wrong. Statements such as that would carry more weight if you were to come up with a sound and reasoned argument in support. If you are able to demonstrate and explain how a boat can be in two places at the same time, then that's something I'd really like to hear. |
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Post by naughtyfox on Mar 18, 2017 17:33:05 GMT
Yes, why do you have a mooring permit? Why does one have to be a member of the farmer's family?
I don't know Tony Dunkley, I should look him up on Google sometime, but I fear he is the sort of person I would have liked to have had as a boss/employer - strict but fair.
I've made a note to look him up.
I'm also happy that Tony continues to have faith in Thunderboat - there's a lot of silly stuff, but I think the serious issues are taken seriously here as well.
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Post by Jim on Mar 19, 2017 7:49:45 GMT
I thought you were being really brave too. Rog I did wonder whether to edit out the link to thunderboat, but Nah "the software did it mister". also curious as to whether it would be challenged. Also dilligaf  as for my mooring, it's on the offside but CRT own the land, it's classified as an L3 mooring. I don't pay anything extra to a farmer, or to myself as I would if it was my EOG. |
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