It's probably an attribute substitution happening at a subconscious level.Why do you feel the need to misrepresent me?
We all do it.
So it's probably not a lie which is a statement meant to deceive.
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It's probably an attribute substitution happening at a subconscious level.Why do you feel the need to misrepresent me?
i had the key to that gate for a couple of years in the early 1980’s.Yeah, I wanna know which of you coastal elites lives in one of those villa mansions on La Jolla Farms.
can I use one of your 8 showers after a quick evening surf?
That damn foghorn, the thundering UPS plane at dawn, screeching parrots, the hell's Angel wannabe reving his Harley setting off car alarms all the way to West point Loma Blvd. After 35 years living walking distance from the waves the last ten years in Aviera have been like going to heaven.5 minutes by car ~ a mile but still outside of the tsunami inundation zone so we don't have to evacuate when the sirens go off.
Used to be 5 min to our beach house fronting the breaks we grew up on.
As kids staying at the beach we'd listen to the ocean all night fighting mosquitos with lit punks anticipating a predawn paddle out. or going home to a warm shower/bed and no mosquitos to fight but not feeling and smelling the ocean.
I remember that guy.They saw my board, a borrowed Windansea Surf Club board from Tom Tweed. Then one of them said, "Dude, that board gives you executive privilege, man." I had to laugh.
Beautiful, where is that?Here's a little video, made by a friend of mine. It shows the character of the coastline, and our insane weather, quite well.
Not sure how it is now but to your point (in my day anyway) La Mesa crew ruled SMJ.About equidistant from 92122 to shores but I never surf there... pretty much avoid it like the plague.
7 miles, 15 minutes to my local but within 30 minutes I can be anywhere from the border to oside. best of both worlds when considering work and... I can't afford beach living.
oh and I disagree about living close to localized spots. at least a couple I am thinking of, many of the top tier don't live very close to the break at all.
A handful of those guys are actually from Mission, but not many. I get sh!t every time I paddle out there and I grew up closer to it than 90% of them.Not sure how it is now but to your point (in my day anyway) La Mesa crew ruled SMJ.
Being a local isn't ownership, it's being part of a community. I consider a wave to be localized when your status in the community impacts which waves you catch. Trestles isn't really localized because how good you are is the single biggest factor in what waves you get. Northside HB pier is more localized because your relationships with other surfers is a lot more important than it is at lowers.Apparently there’s something about what it takes a “local” that I don’t understand.
Help me out here PPK.
He’ll give you a clue.
Which part you own?
How do you respond?
Yeah, li dat.
Actions. Out of the water.
Trestles? GTFO. After 1980? GTFO twice.
If surfing was/is the most important thing in your life wouldn’t be living in California. Not judging, but jfc for real?
The pecking order there always cracks me up, and usually the loudest "locals" are very mediocre surfers.A handful of those guys are actually from Mission, but not many. I get sh!t every time I paddle out there and I grew up closer to it than 90% of them.
It was all the SRH HARD AS FOOK crew in the 90s. They got quiet as soon as violence/breath holding contests become imminent.The pecking order there always cracks me up, and usually the loudest "locals" are very mediocre surfers.
You are definitely on it more than most. The thing that amazes me is how you navigate your way through the Portland war zone to get to the coast. You must have a tank or a big jacked up truck or something. Are there even roads in Portland anymore or is it just rubble and smoke? I heard the smoke and teargas from the burned out city core has made it's way across the country and is polluting the NY skyline now. Oregon sucks.Currently and been a while now.... to damn far, but not that far to where I cant surf a dawnie and be home for lunch or catch a evening sesh after work. My local mountain shred resorts are just as close too. Get about 70-80 sessions a year rn with 2 kids and full time job. Often post up for multiple days when its good and dont even bother when its not. Always have a place to stay (hashtagvanlife) Surf more then some of my buddies who live costal. Remote work has been good to me recently. I've lived biking distance from a fairly consistent spot, but also 100 steps from the sand and still drove like a mofo chasing the carrot. Just the way it is around here. I'll be back someday, hopefully close to a warm sand bottomed point break at least part time.
"Living at the beach isn't the answer. Guys who live at the beach get waterlogged. I'm there for the waves, nothing else." Dora-