1/5 John B. 3 years ago on Google
They
just
don't
get
it.
Was
at
63rd
Street
with
my
wife
and
two
daughters
surfing
today
--
7
and
9.
I
originally
had
my
board
out
with
me,
but
the
waves
were
small
and
the
girls
needed
help,
so
I
took
my
board
in
to
the
beach.
There
were
maybe
4
other
people
surfing
over
2
blocks,
so
my
wife
and
I
swam
out
to
help
push
them
in
and
teach
them.
It
was
2
hours
after
low
tide,
so
we
could
basically
stand
and
push
them
in.
I've
been
surfing
for
32
years.
We
did
this
for
about
an
hour,
when
all
of
a
sudden
one
of
the
Beach
Patrol
cars
showed
up
and
two
lifeguards
came
sprinting
down
to
us.
If
I
didn't
know
better,
i'd
of
thought
they
spotted
a
shark.
So
we
got
out
and
some
kid
with
a
mask
on
gets
out
of
his
car
and
tells
us
if
our
kids
need
surf
lessons,
we
should
go
to
30th
Street.
When
I
explained
that
I've
been
surfing
over
30
years;
that
I'm
their
father;
that
this
is
how
kids
learn
safely;
that
there
was
no
one
around
us
and
only
4
other
people
surfing;
and
that
I
had
my
board
sitting
on
the
beach,
the
kid
responded:
"1
board,
1
person.
What
don't
you
understand?!"
Total
jerk
and
total
incompetence
from
the
top
of
the
Beach
Patrol
and
Avalon,
if
this
is
the
person
interacting
with
families
trying
to
enjoy
a
beautiful
day
together,
post
3
months
of
quarantine.
Moreover,
any
competent
surfer
would
tell
you
there
are
way
too
many
young
kids
in
the
water
who
don't
know
how
to
handle
a
board
and
are
a
danger
to
themselves
and
everyone
else
around
them.
And
it's
not
their
fault,
because
some
of
them
don't
have
anyone
to
teach
them
and
can't
afford
$100
for
a
30
minute
lesson
up
at
30th
Street
like
that
punk
suggested.
Personally,
I
love
it
when
I
see
an
adult
or
older
kid
out
with
a
younger
kid,
showing
them
the
ropes
--
what
to
do,
and
more
importantly,
what
not
to
do.
Of
course,
if
it's
crowded,
I
expect
the
guards
to
whistle
me
out.
But
not
when
I'm
50
yards
from
anyone,
trying
to
teach
my
daughters
safely.
To
the
guards
who
watched
us
and
said
nothing
for
the
first
hour
--
you
get
it.
We
were
being
safe
and
weren't
posing
a
danger
to
anyone
else.
To
the
punk
kid
who
drove
up
in
the
car
on
the
beach,
as
well
to
his
bosses
who
obviously
failed
to
properly
train
him,
you've
got
a
lot
to
learn
about
ocean
safety.
Unfortunately,
you'll
never
git
it
because
you
already
think
you
know
everything.
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