Nick holds the camera steadier on his paddleboard than he does standing on Terra Firma! A true waterman!
8
Monday, 09 November 2009 06:10
Clif
pointless, Aust already DON'T advocate whaling.
go to norway, agitate there.
f'n advertising all over this gig - greenwash?
"didn't go to a shop', well, somebody else did it for you. you were not self sufficient out there ...
sea shepherd is a hoax anyway. check out their financial history, lack of transparan'sea', ego, lack of safety and care for crew etc. a quick bit of research is all you need. how about one of you journalists have a real look at this 'cause'? dig a little deeper.
7
Saturday, 07 November 2009 12:07
workie
hahaha dave brown your spelling is very...how would you put it "austrlia'n"....
6
Friday, 06 November 2009 17:31
Los Angeles
I'm sorry but that little voyage is gunna do nothing to save whales, dolphins or even little sea borses...they r already protected in Aus and I haven't met a person between Byron and Bondi yet who wants them harmed, so can everyone stop pretending please?
5
Friday, 06 November 2009 14:17
Binnsie
Nicholas, pray tell. Who's the geezer that looks like Richard Branson?
4
Friday, 06 November 2009 10:24
Nick Carroll
hey everyone! this really was a fun morning for all involved ... I'm a sceptic by nature but Rasta is fair dinkum about this stuff and he backs it up by action ... while also making it into an adventure. Those little trimarans look like a complete blast for a start.
here is a somewhat creepy aftermath for yas: As I drove away along the Bondi front road, I saw two Australian Federal Police cars pull slowly out from the carpark adjoining the beach and drive off up Campbell Parade toward the city. What the hell were they doing there? Then I suddenly recalled Captain Paul Watson. Captain Watson, of the Sea Shepherd organization, isn’t supposed to be in Australia; he’s been denied landing rights for his boat and also (I think) denied a visa. Yet Rasta had told the Sydney Morning Herald a couple of days before that Captain Watson would be meeting them at the end of their journey. There was no sign of Watson on the beach at Bondi, nor in the couple of small boats which had come inside Bondi bay for the occasion. Guess the Feds were baulked.
3
Friday, 06 November 2009 10:07
Jack
Yew Rasta your a legend!
2
Friday, 06 November 2009 09:06
dave brown
well done rasta and crew what a great thing to do makes me wanna go walkabout on me catermaran.aussie is unique and so are its people .charactrs like these guys are what i love about ausrlia.its so fuck'n cool...
go to norway, agitate there.
f'n advertising all over this gig - greenwash?
"didn't go to a shop', well, somebody else did it for you. you were not self sufficient out there ...
sea shepherd is a hoax anyway. check out their financial history, lack of transparan'sea', ego, lack of safety and care for crew etc. a quick bit of research is all you need. how about one of you journalists have a real look at this 'cause'? dig a little deeper.
here is a somewhat creepy aftermath for yas: As I drove away along the Bondi front road, I saw two Australian Federal Police cars pull slowly out from the carpark adjoining the beach and drive off up Campbell Parade toward the city. What the hell were they doing there? Then I suddenly recalled Captain Paul Watson. Captain Watson, of the Sea Shepherd organization, isn’t supposed to be in Australia; he’s been denied landing rights for his boat and also (I think) denied a visa. Yet Rasta had told the Sydney Morning Herald a couple of days before that Captain Watson would be meeting them at the end of their journey. There was no sign of Watson on the beach at Bondi, nor in the couple of small boats which had come inside Bondi bay for the occasion. Guess the Feds were baulked.