I’d be afraid of the gun going off accidently while going about other business. Also, if the gun were easily accessible (as it would need be for defensive purposes) would it just rust out after 1 trip?

Is it unrealistic to expect EHS to address a septic code violation DURING a septic tank replacement? 

I and if an engineered septic system was not required in 2016 - a possibility - but ordinances now require it in 2022, that's where you're caught.

It should have been required in 2016 as the code violations now referenced were present at that time too, but they decided to overlook that fact, and alter the bedroom count for the benefit of the seller (non local LLC). I have a county stamped document pointing out the code violations and recommending a new system. This is very clearly a favor to the seller. This process is a total sham, and one I will not be a part of again.

Thank you Bushy. Im doing everything in my power to share my story with as many people as I can reach. Ive heard some horror stories about some CZU victims dealings with the county. I hope this message reaches them, and I hope they are willing to speak out. We can get a story circulating if we coordinate.  I don't expect to change the outcome of my (or anybody's) situation, but do hope to spread the word of their incompetence, mismanagement, fraud (or what ever you choose to call it). People need to know what they are dealing with before they choose to get the county involved.

Amy's tree anxiety was very much founded. They got out just in time. The only thing scarier than the trees, is the though of relying on the county for do their job.

PISCEAN and I have done Davenport to 4 mile, and 4 mile to harbor using non AI kayaks. For non sailing yaks, its all about drift direction and speed. There have been times that the drift was perfect and moved us easily along our way. However there has also been times the current was running to the north and the "shuttle trip" (as we call it) had to be canceled and we just stayed near the point of origin. I assume with an AI you could make it regardless of drift, but Im no sailor.  Sounds like a good plan to me.

You didn't miss much out on the water....we spent one night southwest of SCI getting the snot kicked out of us with a dozen other boats and high tailed it to mexico around 3 am before it got real nasty.

Glad you got into some action on the beach though, looks like a way better option lol.

Thanks again for the jigs dude.  I will put them in the water eventually! I swear!!! Really appreciate it.

Day1- Launched La Jolla on Friday 7/1 with Glenn of SanDog Kayak Fishing. Also in our group was a couple from Minnesota, who had experience fishing walleye and canoeing, but nothing like this. We easily jigged up medium to large macks, and small Spanish macks. We fished them on top, on the bottom, and mid column. Not even the calicos were interested. It was SLOW. But minuets before the end of our scheduled guided trip hours, Jennifer (from MN) radioed up “Glenn I have a fish and its taking a lot of line”.  As slow as this day had been, I sprinted over to see what was going on. She was in the midst of a proper sleigh ride.
The husband and myself made wide circles around her to view the action, while Glenn and his assistant coached her to land the fish. The fish was so strong there was some discussion weather it was a YT or perhaps a big BSB, but as the bright shiny fish came to color, it was clearly a BIG YT. Glenn gaffed the fish without any problems and a slow day became one to never forget. The fish was not officially weighed or measured, but it looked every bit of 40+ lbs.  We prepared Jennifer for the 15 minuets of fame she was about to experience on the beach.
Day2-4, Highly motivated by yesterday’s eleventh-hour homerun, I launched solo at first light, made bait, and fished on top and one mid depth. Managed a few nice calicos as by catch, but no YT for me. That afternoon Fisherman’s Landing called me to cancel my 1.5 day trip aboard Mustang as the wind had picked up significantly. I was bummed needless to say, but the inshore conditions were still tolerable so I viewed it as an opportunity to yak La Jolla some more.
I fished La Jolla a total of 4 days in a row and did catch a few calicos, but mostly avoided them in search of my YT. Unfortunately that opportunity never presented itself, but the whole experience of fishing new (warm) water was still a total pleasure. Being a part of the impressive fish on day 1 was also quite enjoyable. Maybe next time…

I want to thank ThreemoneyJ and Ex Kayaker for their advice and wisdom. I felt much more prepared due to their sharing of knowledge.  La Jolla is a badass fishery, a beautiful location, and an all around super fun spot. Our house hosts graciously invited us back again soon, so future expeditions are on the table. If you are in the SD area and want to fish La Jolla but need a day of local knowledge to learn the ropes, I highly recommend San Dog. Glenn knows his shit and is fun to fish with.

https://sandogkayakadventures.com/