Grassed up the layout boats today and went for a ride

[jnicholson]

I finished a few chores early in the morning and spent the rest of the day grassing up the Final Approach boats. I used Stubble Grass and then a little Whoop Grass to break it up. Then of course Bucky and I had to give it a try out on the lake. We launched at Felida and went all the way around to Frambois and back to the island before refueling. Lots of birds and a beautiful 73 degree day.

John and Bucky

[BrotherWolf]

OOOOOOOO DUDE YOU GOT ISSSUES!!!!......LOL


Not all doctors agree on what addiction or dependency is. Traditionally, addiction has been defined as being possible only to a psychoactive substance (for example alcohol, tobacco and other drugs) which ingested cross the blood-brain barrier, altering the natural chemical behavior of the brain temporarily. However, "Studies on phenomenology, family history, and response to treatment suggest that intermittent explosive disorder, kleptomania, pathological gambling, pyromania, and trichotillomania may be related to mood disorders, alcohol and psychoactive substance abuse, and anxiety disorders (especially obsessive-compulsive disorder).[3]
It is generally accepted that addiction is a disease, a state of physiological or psychological dependence or devotion to something manifesting as a condition in which medically significant symptoms liable to have a damaging effect are present.[4]
Many people, both psychology professionals and laypersons, now feel that there should be accommodation made to include psychological dependency on such things as gambling, food, sex, pornography, computers, waterfowling, work, exercise, cutting, shopping, and religion, Hunting out of layout boats and blinds, So these behaviours count as diseases as well and don't cause guilt, shame, fear, hopelessness, failure, rejection,anxiety, or humiliation symptoms associated with, among other medical conditions, depression[6],epilepsy,[7] and hyperreligiosity.[8] In depression related to religious addiction "The religious addict seeks to avoid pain and overcome shame by becoming involved in a belief system which offers security through its rigidity and its absolute values."[9] While religion and spirituality may play a key role in psychotherapeutic support and recovery, it can also be a source of pain, guilt and exclusion, and religious themes may also play a negative role in psychopathology.[10]