Rumours and Stuff

[hindy111]

One example is all it takes to disprove an absolute statement.

'All swans are white' is disproved by a single example of a black swan. 'NRL contracts are non-binding' is disproved by one example of a player being forced to honour a contract.

Whoever suggested all Swans where white ? That's silly.

 

[Bazal]

Whoever suggested all Swans where white ? That's silly.

Here are no black swans in Europe

That's why we have "Black Swan events"

 

[Gronk]

His contract doesn't end till 2021 with Dragons. Maybe you missed the point.

His club were OK with letting him go, provided however they were given sufficient lead time to plan their squad.

The club could have held him to 2020, however they would want the player market to see them as being reasonable and compassionate to a players well-being.

 

[Gary Gutful]

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I love that little humping guy.

 

[Poupou Escobar]

Whoever suggested all Swans where white ? That's silly.

Until they visited Western Australia white merkins thought all swans were white. Many thought that increasing overwhelming evidence of white swans proved it.

 

[Gary Gutful]

How’d it work out for Tigers when Moses decided to dummy spit? Nothing a club can do if a player suddenly ‘loses form’.

Broadly speaking, there’s probably three things they can do.

1. Keep him and put him reserve grade.
2. Keep him and performance manage the shit out of him so that eventually realises he has no alternative but start playing to a level that he is capable of.
3. Piss him off.

The nature of the player, the costs involved and the alternatives available will dictate which option gets chosen.

You think that Option 3 always happens. I reckon there’s lots of instances where Option 1 and 2 occur and don’t even make the news.

 

[Gary Gutful]

Until they visited Western Australia white merkins thought all swans were white. Many thought that increasing overwhelming evidence of white swans proved it.

Until I left WA, I just thought swan was a word used to describe shit beer.

 

[El Diablo]

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the closest i can think of is Terry Hill when they had the draft and he took it to court

 

[Gary Gutful]

the closest i can think of is Terry Hill when they had the draft and he took it to court

Then he was back in court after he stole a shitload of oysters.

 

[lingard]

Who else is sick of Salmon jokes?

Salmon's lucky he didn't get thrown in the can.

 

[El Diablo]

Then he was back in court after he stole a shitload of oysters.

it was Lobsters

 

[Poupou Escobar]

Until I left WA, I just thought swan was a word used to describe shit beer.

In that case you might be inclined to believe that Emu meant the same thing.

 

[strider]

Whoever suggested all Swans where white ? That's silly.

Hell yeah .... i bought some french onion dip the other day

 

[lingard]

They're a one team town. They have a f**kload of TPAs.

Not officially.

 

[Eelogical]

Then he was back in court after he stole a shitload of oysters.

I thought it was because he named his greyhound "Nads".

 

[El Diablo]

is a f**kload more than a shitload?

 

[Gary Gutful]

it was Lobsters

Nope. Oysters. Pilbara Oysters.

PILBARA OYSTER FARM TRIAL BEGINS
Tom Zaunmayr || Pilbara News Friday, December 1, 2017 11:56AM

For decades it has been the Pilbara’s rocks that we have shipped off, but now a trial has showcased what grows on some of our rocks to the rest of the world.

A joint-venture research project between Maxima Pearling Company and the Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation to grow and harvest edible oysters is up and running, with equipment deployed off Dampier last week.

Maxima general manager Steven Gill said with two native oyster species available, there was a chance to diversify.

“In this trial, we’ll target the tropical blacklip oyster, as it has been shown in other regions to have a rapid growth rate and good market attributes, including size and taste,” he said.

Pilbara Development Commission chief executive Terry Hill said it was an important milestone for the development of aquaculture in the Pilbara.

“Oysters naturally grow in abundance along the Pilbara coast, so there is a significant opportunity to establish a commercial industry, which would result in new regional jobs and economic growth,” he said.

“On paper, the conditions, climate and market demand make it a no-brainer. Now we’re getting on with collecting the scientific evidence we need to prove it’s economically viable on a commercial scale.”

The project site, located 30km north of Dampier in Flying Foam Passage, consists of four trial sites marked by buoys.

The Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation will support the project by providing monitoring and sampling.

Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation chairwoman Raelene Cooper said the project would help activate the national park.

It will take three to four months for the spat collection to be completed. The oysters will then be transferred to grow-out baskets where they will grow until they are a marketable size, which may take about two years.

https://www.redfm.com.au/news/news/pilbara-oyster-farm-trial-begins-ng-b88665088z/

 

[IFR33K]

Then he was back in court after he stole a shitload of oysters.

Lobsters?

More importantly let’s hope he doesn’t take a liking to salmon.

 

[Gary Gutful]

Lobsters?

You're a lobster.

 

[El Diablo]

Nope. Oysters. Pilbara Oysters.

PILBARA OYSTER FARM TRIAL BEGINS
Tom Zaunmayr || Pilbara News Friday, December 1, 2017 11:56AM

For decades it has been the Pilbara’s rocks that we have shipped off, but now a trial has showcased what grows on some of our rocks to the rest of the world.

A joint-venture research project between Maxima Pearling Company and the Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation to grow and harvest edible oysters is up and running, with equipment deployed off Dampier last week.

Maxima general manager Steven Gill said with two native oyster species available, there was a chance to diversify.

“In this trial, we’ll target the tropical blacklip oyster, as it has been shown in other regions to have a rapid growth rate and good market attributes, including size and taste,” he said.

Pilbara Development Commission chief executive Terry Hill said it was an important milestone for the development of aquaculture in the Pilbara.

“Oysters naturally grow in abundance along the Pilbara coast, so there is a significant opportunity to establish a commercial industry, which would result in new regional jobs and economic growth,” he said.

“On paper, the conditions, climate and market demand make it a no-brainer. Now we’re getting on with collecting the scientific evidence we need to prove it’s economically viable on a commercial scale.”

The project site, located 30km north of Dampier in Flying Foam Passage, consists of four trial sites marked by buoys.

The Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation will support the project by providing monitoring and sampling.

Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation chairwoman Raelene Cooper said the project would help activate the national park.

It will take three to four months for the spat collection to be completed. The oysters will then be transferred to grow-out baskets where they will grow until they are a marketable size, which may take about two years.

https://www.redfm.com.au/news/news/pilbara-oyster-farm-trial-begins-ng-b88665088z/

it was Lobsters

https://forums.leagueunlimited.com/threads/poaching-charges-for-hill-and-fulton.132478/