I agree to an extent, I dont think I need an inspector coming to check up on my catsharks and epaulettes but say I had a wobby/ guitar fish/ nurse shark I think we should have someone checking on those.
alprazo;4902022; said:Really Deep blue see,
You want to pay the salary of a Gov employee to come out and inspect my 9 inch Wards wobbe that grows to whooping max of 2 feet. Do you think yearly is enough or should they make the trip on a monthly basis. I guess they should be keeping tabs on those short tailed nurses in my basement. Though most of my epaulettes are already larger than the nurses would ever reach. Though they do deserve special attention as you noted. Say my water is low and the 900 gal pond is actually 850. And what if my nitrates happened to be 45 the day of inspection, or the temp is 2 degrees too high. Am I then fined, the sharks taken and euthanized. This is what would be done because I could challenge it in court. That is what occurs if you try to keep a live undersized sports fish in my old state. (I know because I wanted to keep an 4 inch flounder for my fish tank.) The most important question though, do I have to take off work each time and wait between 9am-5pm like the cable guy, or will they divide the day in half and give me a range between 9 and noon.
Really, DBS, really.
you just wait, next county over from mine people were getting fined door to door if they couldnt provide current proof of dog registration on the spot. http://blogs.seattleweekly.com/dailyweekly/2010/09/pet_owners_beware_king_county.phpCLDarnell;4902382; said:That reply was a bit over the top. I didn't see any of this in DBS's post.
To the OP, actually, I don't disagree. Buying a license doesn't mean a Government employee has to come check up on me at my house. I have to buy a dog license each year (two in fact) and never once has anyone ever come to check up on my dogs.
To some extent, I think special permits and license aren't a bad idea. I would love to have a Snakehead. I would buy a permit to get one if I could. I would prefer not to have to of course, but, I can understand why the species is so regulated.
I understand that sharks are different for many reasons. And I assume that anyone who can afford a multi-thousand gallon tank to house them properly could afford...say a $50 license?
Yes really, I don't know why this offended you so badly but I don't believe I deserve to be talked down to so rudely. I've been on this site for quite a while I've seen all this fish people get that never get taken care of properly. You have 27 posts so I'm guessing your still new but just wait you will feel the same as I do eventually. I'm glad you have a tank that can house your fish properly, many others cannot house their fish right. If you have a problem with what I say next time perhaps a little more respect would be nice. Have a nice dayalprazo;4902022; said:Really Deep blue see,
You want to pay the salary of a Gov employee to come out and inspect my 9 inch Wards wobbe that grows to whooping max of 2 feet. Do you think yearly is enough or should they make the trip on a monthly basis. I guess they should be keeping tabs on those short tailed nurses in my basement. Though most of my epaulettes are already larger than the nurses would ever reach. Though they do deserve special attention as you noted. Say my water is low and the 900 gal pond is actually 850. And what if my nitrates happened to be 45 the day of inspection, or the temp is 2 degrees too high. Am I then fined, the sharks taken and euthanized. This is what would be done because I could challenge it in court. That is what occurs if you try to keep a live undersized sports fish in my old state. (I know because I wanted to keep an 4 inch flounder for my fish tank.) The most important question though, do I have to take off work each time and wait between 9am-5pm like the cable guy, or will they divide the day in half and give me a range between 9 and noon
Really, DBS, really.
How big are your ST Nurses?, I would like one of those somedayalprazo;4902022; said:Really Deep blue see,
You want to pay the salary of a Gov employee to come out and inspect my 9 inch Wards wobbe that grows to whooping max of 2 feet. Do you think yearly is enough or should they make the trip on a monthly basis. I guess they should be keeping tabs on those short tailed nurses in my basement. Though most of my epaulettes are already larger than the nurses would ever reach. Though they do deserve special attention as you noted. Say my water is low and the 900 gal pond is actually 850. And what if my nitrates happened to be 45 the day of inspection, or the temp is 2 degrees too high. Am I then fined, the sharks taken and euthanized. This is what would be done because I could challenge it in court. That is what occurs if you try to keep a live undersized sports fish in my old state. (I know because I wanted to keep an 4 inch flounder for my fish tank.) The most important question though, do I have to take off work each time and wait between 9am-5pm like the cable guy, or will they divide the day in half and give me a range between 9 and noon.
Really, DBS, really.