Why our Dive Industry does not get too much exposure in North America?

[shugar]

I don't think "balding, slightly past it, photo-pro seeks work" in the classifieds counts as an article mate :mooner:

BWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Jag

 

[Hammerhead]

eeeek....it's zee's ID. - maggie.

Sock puppet!

Ban. ban , ban!!!!

:10:

 

[Mike Veitch]

I don't think "balding, slightly past it, photo-pro seeks work" in the classifieds counts as an article mate :mooner:

and look how quickly the ice queen thanked you for that post...

****

 

[iris_ice]

and look how quickly the ice queen thanked you for that post...

****

bided my time for my first use of the thanks tab. 'twas worth it :crazy3:

...but matt, you're bald too!

 

[Scuba_Si]

Mike's not bald, he's grown back his hair.

 

[Mike Veitch]

bided my time for my first use of the thanks tab. 'twas worth it :crazy3:

...but matt, you're bald too!

glad to be the one to devirginize you...

in the Thanks column...

 

[shugar]

Mike's not bald, he's grown his back hair.

fixed

 

[Babydamulag]

This BS (see below) does nothing to help our slice of heaven. Why don't they mention the fact that seventy-five Americans are killed everyday by handguns and put THOSE U.S. cities in a TRAVEL WARNING status!!! Propaganda machine makes me sick!!!
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Travel Warning
United States Department of State Bureau of Consular Affairs
Washington, DC 20520​

PHILIPPINES
February 13, 2008
This Travel Warning updates information on the security situation and reminds Americans of the risks of travel in the Philippines. This Travel Warning supersedes the Travel Warning for the Philippines issued April 27, 2007.
U.S. citizens contemplating travel to the Philippines should carefully consider the risks to their safety and security while there, including those due to terrorism. While travelers may encounter such threats anywhere in the Philippines, the southern island of Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago are of particular concern. Travelers should exercise extreme caution in both central and western Mindanao as well as in the Sulu Archipelago.
Kidnap for ransom gangs operate in the Philippines. In October 2007, one such gang abducted a visiting U.S. citizen whose whereabouts are unknown at this time. Several other foreigners were also kidnapped for ransom in 2007. The New People’s Army (NPA), a terrorist organization, operates in many rural areas of the Philippines, including in the northern island of Luzon. While it has not targeted foreigners in several years, the NPA could threaten U.S. citizens engaged in business or property management activities, and it often demands “revolutionary taxes.”
Terrorist groups, such as the Abu Sayyaf Group and the Jema’ah Islamiyah, and groups that have broken away from the more mainstream Moro Islamic Liberation Front or Moro National Liberation Front, have carried out bombings resulting in deaths, injuries and property damage. On January 3, 2008, a bomb exploded at a Cotabato City disco pub, killing one and injuring eight. The central and western areas of Mindanao have also experienced bombings targeting bus terminals and public buildings. While those responsible do not appear to have targeted foreigners, travelers should remain vigilant and avoid congregating in public areas; a recent bombing outside the House of Representatives in Metro Manila resulted in a number of deaths and injuries to bystanders.

U.S. Government employees must seek special permission for travel to Mindanao or the Sulu Archipelago. When traveling in Mindanao, U.S. official travelers attempt to lower their profile, limit their length of stay, and exercise extreme caution. Some foreigners who reside in or visit western and central Mindanao hire their own security.
The Department strongly encourages Americans in the Philippines to register with the Consular Section of the U.S. Embassy in Manila through the State Department's travel registration website, https://travelregistration.state.gov. The U.S. Embassy is located at: 1201 Roxas Boulevard, Manila, Philippines, tel. 63-2-301-2000. The American Citizen Services (ACS) section's fax number is 63-2-301-2017 and the ACS web page is at http://manila.usembassy.gov/wwwh3004.html.
For information on general crime and security issues, U.S. citizens should also consult the Department of State's Country Specific Information for the Philippines and the Worldwide Caution, located at http://travel.state.gov/. American citizens may also obtain up-to-date information on security conditions by calling 1-888-407-4747 from the United States and Canada, or 202-501-4444 from overseas.

 

[drbill]

did you read my articles?

Heck, it was like $12 US... I couldn't actually afford to buy and read it!

 

[eagerbeaver]

BabyD, why don't you just post it on a worldwide forum so everyone can see and get scared by it?