Caprelous 217 Posted July 10, 2012 Report Share Posted July 10, 2012 Stu, it's not a case of implementing them and letting the sea bed recover, if that was the case then most would be able to accept and understand that. The areas local to me are largely unexploited commercially, and the type of activities carried out there locally are mostly for leisure, are totally sustainable, and have been done there for donkeys years. Also, if it was local people who wanted this then that would also be fair enough, but it's not. I don't know one person who is in favour of them. This is not some isolated area on the west coast of Scotland miles from anywhere, it is the heart of a close knit coastal community who spend a large part of their lives at the coast. The sea, coastline and activities on it and in it are part of our local culture and in the very fabric of who we are. What gives a charity from away the right to dictate to us what we can and can't do in our own area? People have been doing the same for generations while living in total harmony with the surroundings. Truth be told, we'll damn well continue to go about our business no matter what the outcome.. Stu, it's not a case of implementing them and letting the sea bed recover, if that was the case then most would be able to accept and understand that. The areas local to me are largely unexploited commercially, and the type of activities carried out there locally are mostly for leisure, are totally sustainable, and have been done there for donkeys years. Also, if it was local people who wanted this then that would also be fair enough, but it's not. I don't know one person who is in favour of them. This is not some isolated area on the west coast of Scotland miles from anywhere, it is the heart of a close knit coastal community who spend a large part of their lives at the coast. The sea, coastline and activities on it and in it are part of our local culture and in the very fabric of who we are. What gives a charity from away the right to dictate to us what we can and can't do in our own area? People have been doing the same for generations while living in total harmony with the surroundings. Truth be told, we'll damn well continue to go about our business no matter what the outcome.. Hi Malt Where abouts on the Welsh coastline are these intended restrictions.? Talking of sea fishing I am down next week to Anglesey Family Holiday in my caravan I have got my tackle already packed . Hope its not around Moelfre as usually theres good rod fishing off the rocks around there. Cheers Stu Mackeral cooked as soon as it is caught, or eat raw as soon as it is caught, is better than Salmon imo Stu. Even better with a squeeze of lime. Stu, it's not a case of implementing them and letting the sea bed recover, if that was the case then most would be able to accept and understand that. The areas local to me are largely unexploited commercially, and the type of activities carried out there locally are mostly for leisure, are totally sustainable, and have been done there for donkeys years. Also, if it was local people who wanted this then that would also be fair enough, but it's not. I don't know one person who is in favour of them. This is not some isolated area on the west coast of Scotland miles from anywhere, it is the heart of a close knit coastal community who spend a large part of their lives at the coast. The sea, coastline and activities on it and in it are part of our local culture and in the very fabric of who we are. What gives a charity from away the right to dictate to us what we can and can't do in our own area? People have been doing the same for generations while living in total harmony with the surroundings. Truth be told, we'll damn well continue to go about our business no matter what the outcome.. Stu, it's not a case of implementing them and letting the sea bed recover, if that was the case then most would be able to accept and understand that. The areas local to me are largely unexploited commercially, and the type of activities carried out there locally are mostly for leisure, are totally sustainable, and have been done there for donkeys years. Also, if it was local people who wanted this then that would also be fair enough, but it's not. I don't know one person who is in favour of them. This is not some isolated area on the west coast of Scotland miles from anywhere, it is the heart of a close knit coastal community who spend a large part of their lives at the coast. The sea, coastline and activities on it and in it are part of our local culture and in the very fabric of who we are. What gives a charity from away the right to dictate to us what we can and can't do in our own area? People have been doing the same for generations while living in total harmony with the surroundings. Truth be told, we'll damn well continue to go about our business no matter what the outcome.. Hi Malt Where abouts on the Welsh coastline are these intended restrictions.? Talking of sea fishing I am down next week to Anglesey Family Holiday in my caravan I have got my tackle already packed . Hope its not around Moelfre as usually theres good rod fishing off the rocks around there. Cheers Stu Mackeral cooked as soon as it is caught, or eat raw as soon as it is caught, is better than Salmon imo Stu. Even better with a squeeze of lime. Must admit I do like freshly caught mackerel love it grilled with pepper and butter never tried it raw and i agree its as good if not better than salmon but it has to be eaten fresh after 12 hrs its only fit for the bin it starts going bitter for some reason. I will try the lime tip as well. Cheers Stu Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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