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So yesterday I was out with the family on our little 17' runabout boat. We went to a small marina nearby that has an ice cream amd sangwich shop. While we docked, I noticed something; while we were coming in there were several brand new boats already on the dock along with several people just standing on the dock. Not a single one stepped over to help us dock, which is fine with me since I am basically a master at docking any boat. Ive worked at marinas etc and been a boat mechanic for 20 years and would regularly dock other people's boats for them when they launch at the beginning of the season. I just found it odd no one said "want me to catch a line?". So after we get tied up and start to head in, I noticed another new boat coming in, and I said "hey throw me your lines" the people were obviously very nervous and were elated I was there to catch the line and fend off the boat from hitting the dock pretty hard as they were coming in hot. The dude driving said " thanks so much, man. Its my first boat and I'm new to this". I gave him some pointers to make it easier for the next time. I ended up tying up four other boats and it was a similar story everytime. Some of these people had obviously been drinking as well.

Anyway, as we are eating my son asked "you really like tying up boats, huh?" So I told him it isn't about that. Its important to help others out, especially on the lake because things can get bad really quick and you never know when you will be that guy that needs help. We finish up lunch and get back onboard amd get underway. We go back to the bay that has our boat launch to do some swimming and fishing before pulling the boat out and heading home.

We get there, set the anchor and swim for two or so hours. We decide it's time to head home. Boat won't start. Squeeze the ball, starts, then dies. Ball is flat again. Fuckin fuel pump. Just as I'm contemplating how to deal with this, a pontoon boat comes by real close and asks "hey buddy, everything ok? Need any help?" I said "actually, my boat wont start, any chance you can pull me across the bay to my launch?"

Without hesitation, they turn around, grab our line and pull us home. Everyone in this story was White. It's what we do. When we got back, my son turns to me (he is 12) and says "Dad, I see what you mean why it's always important to help people. I was starting to get nervous, but those people were there to help."

Just White folk doing White things on the lake. Be safe, frens.

So yesterday I was out with the family on our little 17' runabout boat. We went to a small marina nearby that has an ice cream amd sangwich shop. While we docked, I noticed something; while we were coming in there were several brand new boats already on the dock along with several people just standing on the dock. Not a single one stepped over to help us dock, which is fine with me since I am basically a master at docking any boat. Ive worked at marinas etc and been a boat mechanic for 20 years and would regularly dock other people's boats for them when they launch at the beginning of the season. I just found it odd no one said "want me to catch a line?". So after we get tied up and start to head in, I noticed another new boat coming in, and I said "hey throw me your lines" the people were obviously very nervous and were elated I was there to catch the line and fend off the boat from hitting the dock pretty hard as they were coming in hot. The dude driving said " thanks so much, man. Its my first boat and I'm new to this". I gave him some pointers to make it easier for the next time. I ended up tying up four other boats and it was a similar story everytime. Some of these people had obviously been drinking as well. Anyway, as we are eating my son asked "you really like tying up boats, huh?" So I told him it isn't about that. Its important to help others out, especially on the lake because things can get bad really quick and you never know when you will be that guy that needs help. We finish up lunch and get back onboard amd get underway. We go back to the bay that has our boat launch to do some swimming and fishing before pulling the boat out and heading home. We get there, set the anchor and swim for two or so hours. We decide it's time to head home. Boat won't start. Squeeze the ball, starts, then dies. Ball is flat again. Fuckin fuel pump. Just as I'm contemplating how to deal with this, a pontoon boat comes by real close and asks "hey buddy, everything ok? Need any help?" I said "actually, my boat wont start, any chance you can pull me across the bay to my launch?" Without hesitation, they turn around, grab our line and pull us home. Everyone in this story was White. It's what we do. When we got back, my son turns to me (he is 12) and says "Dad, I see what you mean why it's always important to help people. I was starting to get nervous, but those people were there to help." Just White folk doing White things on the lake. Be safe, frens.

(post is archived)

[–] • 9 pts

About a month ago I got back to the dock, noticed that someone was in my neighbors slip.

I give him a call, he was super happy I called. Turns out he got water in his fuel and he was anchored in the middle of a busy water way. Told him to take his time because there was a powerboat in his slip. Naturally I called the harbor master and hopped back on the boat to go rescue my neighbor. Owners of the powerboat come running, apologizing profusely.

I tell them no problem and ask them to help bring my friend back in. I have a sailboat, it would take me at least an hour just to get out to him. They say no problem, grab some tow lines and hop on.

The look on my friend's face when I showed up in a powerboat was priceless. We got him back to the dock by sundown.

All white, it's what we do.

It's awesome your son is learning the importance of being helpful. Congratulations, keep up the good work!

[–] • 2 pts

Thanks broother, same back to you! Its just what we do! That was a great story. Boating is extremely White, and we boaters always look out for each other. Its one of the last White "things" that hasn't been ruined.

[–] • 8 pts

It's Christian culture to help your neighbor, and also to help a stranger. It's one of the things that makes Christianity superior to other major religions.

[–] • 6 pts

I used to be supervisor of a security / park rangers for a large lake. I got to captain a Boston Whaler at least 2 hours a day for years. Fuck I need a boat I miss it. Also kudos.

[–] • 5 pts

I love it when our people share these stories. You are a good story teller.

[–] • 2 pts

Thank you. We aren't lost as a people yet, and given the shit happening today, it's important to hear good still exists out there.

[–] • 1 pt

It is possible that the future of white people will depend on floating things...

[–] • 5 pts

Good White man and dad. Great story and Happy 4th of July!

[–] • 2 pts

Thank you sir, Happy 4th to you too!

[–] • 4 pts

Boaters are generally awesome people like that, but I have noticed a lot more newbies over the last few years. I blame covid lockdowns, people got boats as something to do.

[–] • 2 pts

That's exactly what I observed at the dock and was trying to point out, yet forgot to show that was the reason no one grabbed my lines. Everyone there seemed to be new.

[–] • 1 pt

As long as they are polite and willing to learn.

A lot of these guys should really take a basic boating safety course.

[–] • 3 pts

I live on the coastal Panhandle of Florida. In Destin there are lots of boat rentals...jetskis, pontoon boats, etc. Every time I'm there, I will see at least one nigger in a rental doing U-turns or donuts in the middle of the very busy harbor, with dozens of boats going in and out. One dipshit pulled his lil boat right into the path of an incoming HUGE charter boat that had about 100 people on it. The captain got on the PA, and barked 'YOU MUST BE A REAL DUMBASS, GET THE HELL OUT OF MY WAY'. Everyone clapped, for real.

And of course, every boat with niggers (thankfully there aren't many) blasts the niggy music as loud as possible. Spics do the same thing.

[–] • 2 pts

Yep, I always ask if someone needs help. Definitely a white 80% and Mexican 19% sport.

[–] • 0 pt

I am on Lake Champlain. Its 99% White on the lake here! Thing is, being White, I would help literally anyone if they needed help; it's a flaw that's a non-flaw. It just has never happened because it is very White up here.

[–] [deleted] • 2 pts

ever notice majority firefighters, ems and police are White? Warriors are White. Brave compassionate intelligent White men. We need more White men such as yourself. Cheers!

[–] • 1 pt

You speak truth. My brother and uncle were both cops years ago. I used to be a volunteer ff(3 years)after I got out of zog Navy(6 years). My wife is currently an emt for the local rescue squad.

[–] • 1 pt

I'm in the southwest, and the Memexicans here are basically white.

[–] • 1 pt

Great lesson for the kid.

Make sure you point out to him, about the white folks part of it as much as the helping.

[–] • 1 pt

That's an awesome story. Great lesson for your son.

I spent some time at the lake over the weekend, and it was mostly white. Everyone on the water was white, at least. People having fun with their families and kids, no drama, no noise, everyone acting friendly to the other strangers there. I left my stuff on the shore in plain view without needing to worry about it getting stolen. Came back a little sunburned, but it was nice.

[–] • 1 pt

It's a beautiful thing. Great community for Whites.

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