When that "armada" got to the China Sea, we were assured, North Korea would have to pause in its lust for war, and a nuclear arsenal.
The problem was, the aircraft carrier was headed toward Australia, or Pitcairn Island, or somewhere.
When I was young and greenhorn on a fishing boat in Alaska, we kept spare gear in a dory on the stern. The dory was purportedly a lifeboat, should something likely happen, but we kept spare gear in it. I used to wonder how long it would take to get the dory into the water.
I cannot ever remember rowing a boat, as a child, but I must have, sometime, perhaps on Clear Lake. Once, halibut fishermen all rowed boats, but that was before diesel engines. To be unnecessarily honest, although I did fish commercially, and in spite of spending a summer trying to learn to fly fish, I was never a sport fisherman. I was even more inept at rowing a boat.
Once I visited a friend in Norway, who would not hear that anyone of Norwegian descent, whose father had rowed boats in Norway fishing for halibut, could not row a boat well. I had to row the boat. Just to prove his point, maybe, he sat in the bow while I rowed. He pointed toward the China Sea. I did not actually go in circles, did I?
Our Fearless Leader sent the USS Carl Vinson to the China Sea. It sailed off toward Australia. Very powerful, that I can tell you. An armada.
We are in good hands.
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