Drug boat
#11
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Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 2,053
Likes: 0
From: Cape Coral, Fl/LOTO
Yea, who could afford both drugs and a boat, my boat gets me high enough anyway, don't need or want the other stuff, OK maybe a few beers. 
The people that don't know boats (that isn't many) around here call them Miami Vice type boats, but I ain't Crockett or Tubbs.

The people that don't know boats (that isn't many) around here call them Miami Vice type boats, but I ain't Crockett or Tubbs.
#12
The best is when people ask me if I have a cabin and I tell them no. Then they ask what is the area under the deck for? I point and say "See the two deck hatches, they are exactly the right size to fit 10 kilo size bales of weed." That usually satisfies their curiosity!
#14
Well, it's no secret that back when - before people realized how much fun it is going fast in boats - they were a primary utilitarian vehicle used in the transport of drugs.
Wikipedia would agree:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go-fast_boat
And it's no secret, that Don himself was known to build boats for those in the business.
And there's certainly no shortage of news stories fueling the fascination:
http://www.ibinews.com/ibinews/newsd...39ibinews.html
But for those ignoramuses who actually believe that (1) all folks with go-fasts are using them for smuggling drugs, or (2) that they actually think it's even mildly humorous to suggest such in a vein attempt to be funny, we must take pity on them as they are most assuredly stuck in the Miami Vice era of American pop culture, or are likely bobbing around in the breeze sailing aimlessly into our way while offering us the #1 salute.
Wikipedia would agree:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go-fast_boat
And it's no secret, that Don himself was known to build boats for those in the business.
And there's certainly no shortage of news stories fueling the fascination:
http://www.ibinews.com/ibinews/newsd...39ibinews.html
But for those ignoramuses who actually believe that (1) all folks with go-fasts are using them for smuggling drugs, or (2) that they actually think it's even mildly humorous to suggest such in a vein attempt to be funny, we must take pity on them as they are most assuredly stuck in the Miami Vice era of American pop culture, or are likely bobbing around in the breeze sailing aimlessly into our way while offering us the #1 salute.
Last edited by CigDaze; 10-27-2010 at 11:15 AM.
#17
...oh, and the funny part is the police still perpetuate that stereotype. Kenny C. who owns the all black donzi from the recent Miami Vice movie gets pulled over and searched all the time....even when he is just towing the boat!! Police said the boat looked like it was leaning one way on the trailer, meaning it had "something" in it causing it to do that....
Anyone else ever been "suspected" by the police in the same way?
Anyone else ever been "suspected" by the police in the same way?
#18
Registered
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 273
Likes: 0
From: Underwood ND
...oh, and the funny part is the police still perpetuate that stereotype. Kenny C. who owns the all black donzi from the recent Miami Vice movie gets pulled over and searched all the time....even when he is just towing the boat!! Police said the boat looked like it was leaning one way on the trailer, meaning it had "something" in it causing it to do that....
Anyone else ever been "suspected" by the police in the same way?
Anyone else ever been "suspected" by the police in the same way?
Any thing they can think of to pull u over hu
#19
...oh, and the funny part is the police still perpetuate that stereotype. Kenny C. who owns the all black donzi from the recent Miami Vice movie gets pulled over and searched all the time....even when he is just towing the boat!! Police said the boat looked like it was leaning one way on the trailer, meaning it had "something" in it causing it to do that....
Anyone else ever been "suspected" by the police in the same way?
Anyone else ever been "suspected" by the police in the same way?






