
Lethal wrote:if you really want to know what is happening then your better off at Face Book even LegaSea have taken it on... nah this is getting outa hand, Mod's how about sorting this out with Grant, people need to view such articles which effect their fishing.... its getting to the point i cant be stuffed because not enough are seeing the results which effect them... ![]() |
Zambezi wrote:Maybe it's the approach and not the message. The news section has been used effectively for years and I'm not the only one who browse by new posts. In my opinion (and I have a lot of respect for you Lethal), might be time to find another soap box. http://static.fjcdn.com/pictures/beating+a+dead+horse+all+right+my+usual+statement+if_12609f_4027090.jpg |
Raging Bull wrote:
Lethal, I had a look at the original post which is now in the politics thread. It was you that asked why it was still there and hadn't been moved to the politics thread! I don't think this is political, I think this is fine for the briney bar. |
Apex Predator wrote:OK so are we now back on topic because I have something to contribute about the raid on Hawkes Bay Seafoods and the alleged under-reporting of fish caught. I made a couple of comments early in the original topic that I think people should know about without mentioning names but now that Hawkes Bay Seafoods have been identified the names of the people behind the company are public.
These are the people behind Hawkes bay Seafoods. They have a long history of involvement in the NZ fishing industry and almost as long a history of abusing the QMS. As I said yesterday, if the charges are proven, they and their families should NEVER again be allowed to be involved in commercial fishing in NZ. Their quota should be forfeit and their boats should be sunk to create artificial reefs in an effort to try and help rebuild the fishery they have conspired to destroy over at least three decades.
I won't say any more but will leave the following so you can all form your own opinion.
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A prominent fishing company director has racked up his 98th conviction for charges that include making false statements about the fish he was catching and selling.
Antonio "Nino" D'Esposito, 50, two of his companies and one of his employees pleaded guilty to charges of making false statements about a catch of fish in July.
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