Raritan river 10/6/15:

[crustyangler17]

i was at the canal last week this hindu bitch pulls up in the pitch black night gets out of the car walks right next to me and tosses the damn statue 3 feet from where i was fishing and does some prayer shit. i looked at her in astonishment bc i had no clue what was happening and she walked away, all as if to say **** you and you culture, this is what i believe in. i live in an area thats 80% indian. these people are rude, cheap, un-hygenic, and stare at you all the time. if they cant respect what im doing and have to toss a 20 lb rock right in front of me without saying anything then i am against diversity, sorry.

[Mark B.]

It looks like some education is working in NY.


"Promoting Environmental Awareness Among Practicing Hindus":

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/18/ny...dayspaper&_r=0

[Esox Luciano]

Originally Posted by Mark B.

It looks like some education is working in NY.

Let's hope the Hindus in NJ follow as well. We as citizens, anglers, environmentalists, etc., have enough pollutants in the water as is by our own doing. Letting this blantnent disrespect to our environment, and laws for that matter, continue with no consequences to those who choose to ignore them, will only result in an escalation of contaminates in all of our NJ waters. Leading of course to killing fish & any bird/fowl or animal living in or off the water, spreading of disease, and ultimately another "Superfund" project that can hopefully bring us back. Pretty ridiculous...but we're letting it happen!!!
The main place of this practice in India is the Ganges River.The Ganges was ranked as the fifth most polluted river of the world in 2007. Pollution threatens not only humans, but also more than 140 fish species, 90 amphibian species and the endangered Ganges river dolphin.It has also been suggested that eighty percent of all illnesses in India and one-third of deaths can be attributed to water-borne diseases. Go figure.
Really hope our state gets more focused on actions against people who desecrate our environment and the sanctity that it may hold for us.