Yesterday's fishing was hijacked by locksmithery and I thought I'd make up for that this morning. First things first, put a couple of rods in the bed of the rig and stop by Walmart to pick up a lure and some worms.
Simple, and so it was until I returned to the truck from the store, looked in the bed and lo and behold, no rods. Some goon had ripped them off, so I drove 'round the car park looking for rod thieves but they were long gone.
Some Thieves Ripping Off a Crop |
Maybe it was some crew of freaks, chancing it on their way back to Austin, trying their luck down the I35 corridor. I don't know, it's possible, but one thing is certain.
It takes a special kind of wickedness to steal someone's fishing rods.
LSP
That's awful, LSP. I'm so sorry.
ReplyDelete2 Kings 2:24 - presents itself - and those children didn't steal fishing rods, reel and tackle.
ReplyDeleteMaybe it's time to go hunting instead of fishing...who knows what kind of varmint you might find
ReplyDeleteI guess I was asking for it, Adrienne, but pretty bold on their part -- I wasn't very happy about it.
ReplyDeleteThat passage from the Good Book is entirely appropriate, LL.
ReplyDeleteToolanddieguy, that is a very good suggestion.
ReplyDeleteWould a fishing rod itself serve as good bait?
ReplyDeleteMaybe it depends on what you're planning to catch.
That, LL, is a very good idea and I have just the thing... mount a little ambush...
ReplyDeleteGive a man a fish, he can eat for a day. Teach him to fish, he can eat forever, especially after he steals your rods. Or something like that.
ReplyDeleteThat's terrible. While not a fisherman, I'm sure there's a special place reserved for those who abscond with another man's rods/reels/tackle.
Bad actors, Theodore.
ReplyDelete