So in honor of the Mayan's, I think we should all get together and fish the 21st and the 22nd. If it "all" end's then, well at least we'll be fishin' !!!!! Frank
Can't think of a better way of going out. (well maybe a few better ways, not fishing related or postable on a family site :wtg:)
Just think, if they are right we don't have to worry about Oboma for 4 more years.
If they are right then the I feel like we are "ENTITLED" to one last good black bass feast!
Just think, if they are right we don't have to worry about Oboma for 4 more years.
I knew there would be a bright side :lmao:
Lol Mayans if that were true we be gone already ..... Mayans didn't have the leap year there have been 104 leap years since its institution in 1582 on the Gregorian calender.So that puts their calender ending on Sept 9 2012...
Lol Mayans if that were true we be gone already ..... Mayans didn't have the leap year there have been 104 leap years since its institution in 1582 on the Gregorian calender.So that puts their calender ending on Sept 9 2012...
does this mean we want get anothe bass feast till next year and only if the god's are good to us?
Lol Mayans if that were true we be gone already ..... Mayans didn't have the leap year there have been 104 leap years since its institution in 1582 on the Gregorian calender.So that puts their calender ending on Sept 9 2012...
Soooooo, you're suggeting NO reason to go fishin'????? Hope my wife doesn't read this! Frank
Lol Mayans if that were true we be gone already ..... Mayans didn't have the leap year there have been 104 leap years since its institution in 1582 on the Gregorian calender.So that puts their calender ending on Sept 9 2012...
It appears that the Mayans did not need the leap year. I found this online.
The Mayan solar calendar has no leap years, and is 365 days long. However, this is not the calendar that is being used to predict the end of the world; the Mayans used a long-count calendar for extremely long periods of time. The concept of leap-years is irrelevant to this calendar system, because it's not based on solar years, simply on math.
You know how we use a base-10 counting system? (10, 100, 1000, 10,000 etc.) The Mayans used a modified base-20 counting system for keeping track of days - the second cycle went up to 18 rather than 20. So they tracked days in cycles of 20, 360, 7200, 144000, 2880000, etc.
We're coming to the end of one of the 144,000 day cycles. Today (March 6, 2012) can be expressed at 12.19.19.3.10 on the Mayan long-count calendar. This calendar will reach 12.19.19.17.19, on December 20, and then turn to 13.0.0.0.0 on December 21. This happens roughly every 400 years. No big deal.
We should still have a Black Bass Feast.....just in case. The way they are going the only 2 species left on earth will be roaches and sea bass. 
Lol Mayans if that were true we be gone already ..... Mayans didn't have the leap year there have been 104 leap years since its institution in 1582 on the Gregorian calender.So that puts their calender ending on Sept 9 2012...
It appears that the Mayans did not need the leap year. I found this online.
The Mayan solar calendar has no leap years, and is 365 days long. However, this is not the calendar that is being used to predict the end of the world; the Mayans used a long-count calendar for extremely long periods of time. The concept of leap-years is irrelevant to this calendar system, because it's not based on solar years, simply on math.
You know how we use a base-10 counting system? (10, 100, 1000, 10,000 etc.) The Mayans used a modified base-20 counting system for keeping track of days - the second cycle went up to 18 rather than 20. So they tracked days in cycles of 20, 360, 7200, 144000, 2880000, etc.
We're coming to the end of one of the 144,000 day cycles. Today (March 6, 2012) can be expressed at 12.19.19.3.10 on the Mayan long-count calendar. This calendar will reach 12.19.19.17.19, on December 20, and then turn to 13.0.0.0.0 on December 21. This happens roughly every 400 years. No big deal.
Well thank's alot Larry! What am I supposed to do with 65 cases of potted meat and vienna sausages I bought to see me through? Look's like there's gonna be alot of vienna sauage soup for awhile now! Frank
Lol Mayans if that were true we be gone already ..... Mayans didn't have the leap year there have been 104 leap years since its institution in 1582 on the Gregorian calender.So that puts their calender ending on Sept 9 2012...
It appears that the Mayans did not need the leap year. I found this online.
The Mayan solar calendar has no leap years, and is 365 days long. However, this is not the calendar that is being used to predict the end of the world; the Mayans used a long-count calendar for extremely long periods of time. The concept of leap-years is irrelevant to this calendar system, because it's not based on solar years, simply on math.
You know how we use a base-10 counting system? (10, 100, 1000, 10,000 etc.) The Mayans used a modified base-20 counting system for keeping track of days - the second cycle went up to 18 rather than 20. So they tracked days in cycles of 20, 360, 7200, 144000, 2880000, etc.
We're coming to the end of one of the 144,000 day cycles. Today (March 6, 2012) can be expressed at 12.19.19.3.10 on the Mayan long-count calendar. This calendar will reach 12.19.19.17.19, on December 20, and then turn to 13.0.0.0.0 on December 21. This happens roughly every 400 years. No big deal.
Well thank's alot Larry! What am I supposed to do with 65 cases of potted meat and vienna sausages I bought to see me through? Look's like there's gonna be alot of vienna sauage soup for awhile now! Frank
I feel ya! I have a few cans of viennas too. I can take them on the boat but what the hell am I going to do with all this beans and rice that I have? Not to mention all this ammo!
Lol thanks Larry for the info!
"My" GOD win's again! Silly Mayan's!!!!!! Frank
Yep, it's looking good for the world so far.