Comments for Deadliest Catch >> Unofficial Fan Site http://www.deadliest-catch.com The Unofficial Deadliest Catch Fan Weblog Fri, 20 Nov 2009 21:41:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by Dave Waddle http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5075 Dave Waddle Wed, 18 Nov 2009 22:27:06 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5075 To: Captains and Deck Bosses: Why pay your deckhands all that money to cook when they can be on-deck fishing. You can get a cook a lot cheaper, say travel and $200/day. An experienced cook who cooked in the U.S.M.C. long ago and recent cooking for caterer and church. I also spent 6 and a half months at sea cooking 3 meals a day with only 2 days off (Requested for Tour). Never got seasick like probably 15-20% of the Marines. Poor guys were green in the gills and lived in the can and shower for 3 days, trying to keep Crackers and diluted drinks down. Anyways, let me know the favorite foods/dishes, dislikes, food alergies of the other people onboard and I can figure up a menu plan for X weeks. And buy the right quantities and spices, AND PLENTY OF COFFEE for the food store onboard. I also was EMT and worked in E/R in 5 years. Performed CPR all the time and qualified in sterile procedures; for one thing to clean wounds before bandaging for prevent infection. I would suggest making sure everyone on board has had Tetnus shot in last 5 years. Maybe a physical and dental exam, so someone isn't hiding a sore back or dosen't get an abcessed tooth during these short periods of time when you need all hands healthy. I'd also like to look at your first-aide supplies to see if anything needed; usually not expensive. But could keep you from making an unexpected, and costly trip back to shore. I have more suggestions, if you wish! Again, I don't drink, since 9/3/95, but do smoke. R\T ticket from Cincy and $200/day at sea, and $100/day port. Good luck and God speed! David W. Email David at: g_waddle@insightbb.com Serious inquires only... Too old, 51, to be a deckhand plus have had bad problems in past, but young enough to keep everyone well-feed with tasty nurishing food full of Carbs and Protein. Also suggest one-a-day vitamins, Centrum, required for everyone to help keep everyone from colds, flus, etc... To: Captains and Deck Bosses:

Why pay your deckhands all that money to cook when they can be on-deck fishing. You can get a cook a lot cheaper, say travel and $200/day. An experienced cook who cooked in the U.S.M.C. long ago and recent cooking for caterer and church. I also spent 6 and a half months at sea cooking 3 meals a day with only 2 days off (Requested for Tour). Never got seasick like probably 15-20% of the Marines. Poor guys were green in the gills and lived in the can and shower for 3 days, trying to keep Crackers and diluted drinks down.

Anyways, let me know the favorite foods/dishes, dislikes, food alergies of the other people onboard and I can figure up a menu plan for X weeks. And buy the right quantities and spices, AND PLENTY OF COFFEE for the food store onboard.

I also was EMT and worked in E/R in 5 years. Performed CPR all the time and qualified in sterile procedures; for one thing to clean wounds before bandaging for prevent infection. I would suggest making sure everyone on board has had Tetnus shot in last 5 years. Maybe a physical and dental exam, so someone isn’t hiding a sore back or dosen’t get an abcessed tooth during these short periods of time when you need all hands healthy. I’d also like to look at your first-aide supplies to see if anything needed; usually not expensive. But could keep you from making an unexpected, and costly trip back to shore.

I have more suggestions, if you wish!
Again, I don’t drink, since 9/3/95, but do smoke.
R\T ticket from Cincy and $200/day at sea, and $100/day port.
Good luck and God speed!
David W.
Email David at: g_waddle@insightbb.com
Serious inquires only…

Too old, 51, to be a deckhand plus have had bad problems in past, but young enough to keep everyone well-feed with tasty nurishing food full of Carbs and Protein. Also suggest one-a-day vitamins, Centrum, required for everyone to help keep everyone from colds, flus, etc…

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by walter knapp http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5074 walter knapp Wed, 18 Nov 2009 20:52:50 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5074 my name is walter knapp i am 33 years old i like to be in the on the water i grow up in a small family and every boby in my family loves to fish and camp and they love to be on the water just likr me my name is walter knapp i am 33 years old i like to be in the on the water i grow up in a small family and every boby in my family loves to fish and camp and they love to be on the water just likr me

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by jeremy http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5073 jeremy Tue, 17 Nov 2009 08:07:56 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5073 im about to get married, in debt, and all i can think of is providing for the kids i dont have yet. im a level one firefighter so i know what team work and faceing down your fears are all about. this is something i would like to do, shit i work two jobs already so the no sleep thing i can handle. anyway if any crabing outfits need someone just cal 1-513-258-5178 and leave a name and contact number so we can talk business. im about to get married, in debt, and all i can think of is providing for the kids i dont have yet. im a level one firefighter so i know what team work and faceing down your fears are all about. this is something i would like to do, shit i work two jobs already so the no sleep thing i can handle. anyway if any crabing outfits need someone just cal 1-513-258-5178 and leave a name and contact number so we can talk business.

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by Alex http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5072 Alex Mon, 16 Nov 2009 23:07:29 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5072 I was made redundant from my jobs 4 times for the past 3 years. My wife left me on the same day, when she found out that I’ve lost my last job. I am sick and tied of credit card and loan debt, which I’ve, took for my wedding 8 months ago. I am ready to do any kind of work, especially any dangerous work. I am not afraid of anything any more. Just want to work very hard and make some money. I was made redundant from my jobs 4 times for the past 3 years. My wife left me on the same day, when she found out that I’ve lost my last job. I am sick and tied of credit card and loan debt, which I’ve, took for my wedding 8 months ago. I am ready to do any kind of work, especially any dangerous work. I am not afraid of anything any more. Just want to work very hard and make some money.

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by Kong Moua http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5071 Kong Moua Sun, 15 Nov 2009 04:28:29 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5071 Hello Im 18 and I been seeking for a job for the past months and im planning to start a family soon but without the money I can't do it. Im willing to risk my neck for this job but whoever wont risk it I wouldn't say anything more. Hello Im 18 and I been seeking for a job for the past months and im planning to start a family soon
but without the money I can’t do it. Im willing to risk my neck for this job but whoever wont risk it I wouldn’t say anything more.

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by Paloma Rico http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5070 Paloma Rico Sun, 15 Nov 2009 02:55:34 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5070 the reson i want to becpm ea crab fisher is beacuse i am about to be a 18 i want a good job that will put food on the table i want to be able to take care of my family someday so pleses call soon the reson i want to becpm ea crab fisher is beacuse i am about to be a 18 i want a good job that will put food on the table i want to be able to take care of my family someday so pleses call soon

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by Paloma Rico http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5069 Paloma Rico Sun, 15 Nov 2009 02:50:55 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5069 i want to be a crab fisherman but iam a gurl so u think i could iam about to be 18 years old in apirl o my # is 336-997-8560 i want to be a crab fisherman but iam a gurl so u think i could iam about to be 18 years old in apirl o my # is 336-997-8560

]]> Comment on How to Get a Job as an Alaskan Crab Fisherman by Paloma Rico http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5068 Paloma Rico Sun, 15 Nov 2009 02:49:33 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2007/06/27/how-to-become-an-alaskan-crab-fisherman/#comment-5068 i want to be a crab fisherman but iam a gurl so u think i could iam about to be 18 years old in apirl i want to be a crab fisherman but iam a gurl so u think i could iam about to be 18 years old in apirl

]]> Comment on F/V Katmai by John van Rhijn http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2009/04/22/fv-katmai/#comment-5067 John van Rhijn Sat, 14 Nov 2009 11:22:54 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/?p=118#comment-5067 I just finished watching the Deadliest Catch episode in which Sig Hansen states he is not (yet) going to tell his crew of the going lost of the Katmai. A wise choice since, like he mentiones, he wants his crew to stay sharp to have best survival conditions. I presume he would have told his crew, if the Northwestern had been close enough to assist for rescue. The Marines' well known 'Semper Fidelis' was maybe firstly operated among sailors worldwide. I have regularly watched Deadliest Catch and consider fishing at the Beringsea very dangerous. However it attracts men that hope for (and may need) the big profit involved if enough crab is catched. It is a rough job and the danger of it is rough enough as well. No matter how well prepared and rested one goes at sea, working there is a contiuneing Murphy's Law event: it will go terribly wrong given only one terrible moment. In the sinking of the Katmai, I understand, a not tightly closed hatch was presumably the cause. I can well understand such a thing can happen. Not even a piece of equipmant colliding with the hatch, even a crew member too tired to administer the hatch not being tighty closed is enough bad luck. I can vividly remember reading (a few times) Nicholas Monsarrat's 'The Cruel Sea'. Seeing 'A Perfect Storm' also was very illustrating to what the sea can do. She is a harsh mistress. Every sailor knows that he has to watch his steps. Apart from a few crossings from Denmark to Norway, I can not state to have been at sea, so for what She is capable of I have to use my fantasy. Deadliest Catch has added reality to it. Like lately so the going lost at sea of most of the crew of the Katmai, is truely very hard on all of their family and friends. Fishing communities are small. One knows one another, even if one has a family in Alabama or Texas. I wish all that suffer emotional consequences from the perishing of the Katmai the best of help from family and friends and a rested spirit from believe in God. These may still be sad times and I sincerely hope that the survivors from the Katmai (and other vessels lost at sea) can overcome this. Without, eventually, feeling guilty to be the ones that have survived, making it possible to put substance to their 'second' life, thus giving credit to their unfortunate and dearly missed friends and family lost at sea. I just finished watching the Deadliest Catch episode in which Sig Hansen states he is not (yet) going to tell his crew of the going lost of the Katmai. A wise choice since, like he mentiones, he wants his crew to stay sharp to have best survival conditions. I presume he would have told his crew, if the Northwestern had been close enough to assist for rescue. The Marines’ well known ‘Semper Fidelis’ was maybe firstly operated among sailors worldwide.

I have regularly watched Deadliest Catch and consider fishing at the Beringsea very dangerous. However it attracts men that hope for (and may need) the big profit involved if enough crab is catched. It is a rough job and the danger of it is rough enough as well. No matter how well prepared and rested one goes at sea, working there is a contiuneing Murphy’s Law event: it will go terribly wrong given only one terrible moment. In the sinking of the Katmai, I understand, a not tightly closed hatch was presumably the cause. I can well understand such a thing can happen. Not even a piece of equipmant colliding with the hatch, even a crew member too tired to administer the hatch not being tighty closed is enough bad luck.

I can vividly remember reading (a few times) Nicholas Monsarrat’s ‘The Cruel Sea’. Seeing ‘A Perfect Storm’ also was very illustrating to what the sea can do. She is a harsh mistress. Every sailor knows that he has to watch his steps. Apart from a few crossings from Denmark to Norway, I can not state to have been at sea, so for what She is capable of I have to use my fantasy. Deadliest Catch has added reality to it.

Like lately so the going lost at sea of most of the crew of the Katmai, is truely very hard on all of their family and friends. Fishing communities are small. One knows one another, even if one has a family in Alabama or Texas.
I wish all that suffer emotional consequences from the perishing of the Katmai the best of help from family and friends and a rested spirit from believe in God. These may still be sad times and I sincerely hope that the survivors from the Katmai (and other vessels lost at sea) can overcome this. Without, eventually, feeling guilty to be the ones that have survived, making it possible to put substance to their ’second’ life, thus giving credit to their unfortunate and dearly missed friends and family lost at sea.

]]> Comment on Deadliest Catch Promo - Who Wrote the Theme Music? by D Catch http://www.deadliest-catch.com/2009/04/02/deadliest-catch-promo-who-wrote-the-theme-music/#comment-5065 D Catch Thu, 05 Nov 2009 09:01:19 +0000 http://www.deadliest-catch.com/?p=106#comment-5065 Get it available, loads of people want it! Get it available, loads of people want it!

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