wilderone - 8-28-2009 at 10:33 AM
A lot of interesting information here - they deserve our support.
http://seawatch.org/en
Crusoe - 8-28-2009 at 12:12 PM
Wilderone--Thanks for bringing this website to the attention of the Nomads that are unaware of Seawatch. This is a very fine organization. Lots of
real intersting info. here!! ++C++ 
Cypress - 8-28-2009 at 12:33 PM
wilderone, Thanks for the information.
The fishing pressure, mostly commercial,
is turning the Sea of Cortez into a "dead zone". Yea, anybody can catch 'pelagics" on any given "perfect" day, but the fact is, the adult grouper and
pargo are just about gone, except in the protected areas. These are resident fish, not pelagic. They're confined to "fish zoos". Not good.
monoloco - 8-28-2009 at 01:49 PM
The video of the marlin on the Golden Gate Bank is truly amazing.
Mulegena - 8-29-2009 at 11:18 PM
Thank you for bringing this to our attention.
I'm posting this link on Facebook.
Pescador - 8-30-2009 at 09:25 AM
I would like to believe that Sea Watch is going to prove itself to be different than the other whacko environmental orginizations because it would
sure be nice to see something start to happen in the Sea of Cortez. The jury is still out on this particular orginization and only time will tell if
they have reasonable goals and outcomes which make them worthy of support or if they go the way of Greenpeace and Earth First. I am hoping that Mike
McGettigan turns out to be someone with integrity, honesty, and not so far left that he is unable to see things in a reasonable, intelligent and
perceptive manner. The Billfish Foundation has proven that it is possible to get things done in Mexico without resorting to flaming, civil
disobedience, and other lib protest methods that usually do more harm than good. So far, things for Sea Watch are looking pretty good with the
videos, reporting of illegal fishing in the La Paz area, so hopefully there is some potential here.
Neal Johns - 8-30-2009 at 09:53 AM
Good on you, wilderone, thanks.