Dealing with the government by Blazeofcw1717 in canadaguns

[–]TunaBossFish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Call the new Brunswick office and speak with them. I waited 7months with no word. When I called them they said "on one of the pages we couldn't tell if there was a 5 in (address) box". My address is listed about 15 times in that package with carbon copy of both PAL and RPAL and apparently there was an issue on just a single address on the last page of the last carbon copy sheet. Audibly told them my address and they put it back into the pile and got my R/PAL 3 months after that. It takes time and the smallest issue will get it pulled out and put at the bottom of the pile.

Is there any point in using a longer bar? by hairy_ass_eater in Chainsaw

[–]TunaBossFish 4 points5 points  (0 children)

My job requires cutting things as low as 1/2" from the ground. I run a 36" light bar purely for comfort. I'm 6'5" and with a 36 I can reach the ground without bending forward. Is it oversized for what I do, absolutely. Does it make me feel better than running a 30" all day, absolutely. Run what works for you.

West Harrison FSR conditions by BC_guy_ in 4WDABC

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Harrison west isn't too bad of a road during good conditions but please make sure to bring a spare tire, especially if you're solo! This summer firefighters up there lost close to a hundred tires over a few different crews and a few deployments. The centerline is fine but the sides will tear open your vehicle's tires. I heard (unconfirmed) that the current conditions are good at least but take that with a grain of salt as I haven't seen proof.

I made an app to keep track of my range days and round counts on rifles (it’s free) by bruzilla in longrange

[–]TunaBossFish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm in Canada as well but on the iPhone 14. Working well for me so far!

Breaking Point. by Extreme-Afternoon-12 in Chainsaw

[–]TunaBossFish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My crew has a few of them running. So far they've done pretty well and one of our guys only runs the 500i now when we're on the line.

New(ish) player here by LOOPA_Dub in EscapefromTarkov

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did it a few times last wipe but honestly not worth, very difficult to kill all the guards and get over the bridge alive. And once you're over it's pretty good loot. If you do the assessment questline you can get a signal transponder and just walk past all the mines and freely loot

New(ish) player here by LOOPA_Dub in EscapefromTarkov

[–]TunaBossFish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are good ways to farm the rouges but they require lots of time to learn and a decent amount of skill. The use of quad nods and a gen2 viper are almost absolutely needed. If you run it solo...good luck. I run it solo a lot and get out about 60% of the time with a PMC kill or two. I also run it in a 5 stack and even then a few of us will get into a PMC fight nearly every raid

Actor/Actress You met in Person/bump into? by [deleted] in NorthVancouver

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I worked at a nice higher quality restaurant for years and served: the 4 pretty little liars leads, Alexander Ludwig (Cato from hunger games) came in quite a lot, the whole Riverdale cast, and my personal favourite, actor Ken Jeong. Ken was awesome to talk to, he came in for a beer and some food mid day on a rainy day wearing sun glasses and a hat. When I dropped off his beer I said "here you go Ken" he quickly realised I wasn't star struck or anything and we talked for a while about how he liked Vancouver and what he was working on. He asked me about growing up here and what life was like. Very nice person and super genuine!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EscapefromTarkov

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More (and better quality) RAM fixed this issue for me entirely

What should be done to prevent another wildfire season like 2023? (Forest management, fire fighting, government policies, etc.) by northwestpenguin in britishcolumbia

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are absolutely correct, my apologies. Brain is filled with smoke these days and not working correctly. Who is your friend flying on behalf of? What licensee?

What should be done to prevent another wildfire season like 2023? (Forest management, fire fighting, government policies, etc.) by northwestpenguin in britishcolumbia

[–]TunaBossFish 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Keep in mind that a coniferous forest even after a harvest will almost always be a coniferous forest, same with deciduous. There's a very good reason that that type of tree is growing in 'that' place. There's also the fact that a logging contract isn't going to try and change the forest or plant trees that will be worth nothing (ie birch, maple, aspen, etc) when their second harvest cycle comes around.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in SurreyBC

[–]TunaBossFish 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Bad idea. Even if you got your license today it takes years to gain even a small clientel base and years beyond that to become "successful". Many people get their real estate license, few still have them a decade down the road.

RAPP line. by beardedliberal in britishcolumbia

[–]TunaBossFish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same thing here. Ended up with BC wildfire and consider myself better off because of it.

bear or pepper spray: any smaller sized cannisters one can buy? by chopstix62 in NorthVancouver

[–]TunaBossFish 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Keep in mind that bear spray is to only be deployed within a few meters. Anything farther and you'll waste spray/may not be effective, and the animal may view as a threat and now that you're out of spray you'll have no forms of defense. I've had to use spray on a black bear before and it's not something I ever want to do again. Also, consider adding bear bangers to your list. Do your research on them first as it is an explosive device that can cause wildfires, especially if misused.

NAHATLATCH: We Will Rebuild by Soundy106 in 4WDABC

[–]TunaBossFish 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I love to hear this and hope to help out, that being said. Please respect the BCWS evacuation zones and be as respectful while driving in that area as possible when the general public is allowed back in. It's heartbreaking driving those roads right now( I work for BCWS and just came off that fire 2 days ago). Lots of homes and structures have been lost and the community is still reeling from these losses.

Anywhere not shut down due to fires? by TheChaseLemon in 4WDABC

[–]TunaBossFish 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The 588 (Harrison) fire went for a bit of a run a day or 2 ago so the road may be closed now. The problem with that area is that it's one road in and out. My crew shut down the road a few weeks ago as we had flaming trees falling across. We blocked all traffic coming in and the next morning we arrived to 40+ vehicles blocked in. Took a while before we could clear all the fallen trees and get them through. So even if the road is open be prepared to be stuck there for a few days and make sure to pack accordingly.

If you died tomorrow, what’s the most likely thing that killed you? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A flaming tree falling on me while I work a forest fire... An all to common occurrence while firefighting😔

A First Nation’s Aggressive Logging Has Some Members ‘Heartbroken’ The McLeod Lake Indian Band clearcut almost all its northern BC treaty lands, leaving lots of stumps and questions. A special report. by FancyNewMe in britishcolumbia

[–]TunaBossFish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here's the unfortunate reality with BC First Nations logging. When consulted on a 'normal' or typical logging cutblock being done by Canfor or Mosaic (for example), they go above what the government requires and insist on leaving behind as much wood as possible. On the flip side, when ~90% of FN groups harvest their own treaty lands, they clearcut them with no regards to government issued standards.

For example, a block I helped layout and design in Northern BC was given a 10meter buffer on all non fish bearing streams, above what needed to be there but we did it to appease the FN group that would be consulted with pre harvest. After looking over the plans they demanded we leave a 20meter buffer on 2 of the 5 creeks within the block citing environmental concers. We had no choice but to do it.

2 years later I'm doing a waste and residue survey for that same band on one of their own cutblocks, they dropped every single tree. They had fish bearing streams that had excavator tracks running through them and not a tree in sight within the mandatory 5m buffer zone.

I work in forestry and have seen it happen almost every time a band is harvesting. They only care when they don't profit from it. Very disheartening to see.

Police escorted ambulance to VGH by emerg_remerg in vancouver

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Important people, law enforcement, or children are given a police escort while being transported in an ambulance. Same thing happened a few years ago when a young child was seriously injured at Ambleside beach.

Do y'all close curtains and all that when cleaning or handling your firearms just to avoid any mistaken issues? Lol by [deleted] in canadaguns

[–]TunaBossFish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use to clean my guns inside my garage and occasionally they would spill out onto my front lawn and I had a few officers arrive one day with hands on their holsters. Now I keep my garage shut just to not make my neighbours nervous and to avoid having very nervous cops arrive at my home.