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The outlaw.
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Monday, October 18, 2010
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Friday, October 15, 2010
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Monday, October 11, 2010
Film
My film camera has been getting a lot of use lately. So for a little while all of the Photos of the Day will be Film. Hope you guys enjoy the new section of the site as well!
Sunday, October 10, 2010
New section
There is a new section of www.ejpeterson.com where I will be posting random photos of what I am doing or where I am at or where I have went. This will be updated frequently with other peoples iphones and cell phones! The new link at the top of the page is where these postings will be. So just click on "My photoblog" and that link will bring you to the new portion of the site. The photos of the day and other non cell phone photos will be posted on the main www.ejpetereson.com.
Photo of the day!
Check out that color change. This is on the way back from Normans Cay in the Exumas.
Saturday, October 9, 2010
Friday, October 8, 2010
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Monday, October 4, 2010
Photo of the day!
My beautiful girlfriend, Adrienne, enjoying a breath-taking sunset at our "secret spot" in the Exumas.
Saturday, October 2, 2010
Friday, October 1, 2010
Photo of the day!
Pat, Dirk and I decided to head out tuna fishing down in the keys during mini season. There were tuna jumping all over the place so we strategically placed eagle eye Pat on the bow to point us to where the fish are.
Photo of the day!
The 80w can handle any situation you throw at it. Just look at that storm in the background. That 80w is about to show mother nature what craftsmanship is all about.
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Photo of the day!
Compass Cay is one of my favorite places to sit back and relax in the Exumas. If you ever come here make sure you bring your camera and your mask. The friendly nurse sharks are what this quaint little island is known for. These nurse sharks are some of the friendlies sharks I have ever seen. They will just cruise past you and let you hold them and pet them. Also when the tide comes up and you are cleaning conch, you better watch your toes. Because these sharks will be just sitting on top of the dock waiting for some scraps. The beautiful scenery and Mr. Cliff's hospitality is what makes this place one of my favorites.
Monday, September 27, 2010
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Justice for Rob!
PLease take two minutes out of your time and sign this petition.
Pettion: http://www.petitiononline.com/09232010/petition.html
Here is the story and what the petition states.
The events on this day (January 9th 2009) are as follows:
Roger M. Nicosia, D.O., while piloting his 41 ft vessel “Master Plan” at a 25 knot cruising speed, blatantly disregarded a properly displayed dive flag aboard the 36 ft vessel “Dykoke” and was convicted of violating navigational rules of the water, and we believe, Florida statutes 327.331 and 327.30(5). The Master Plan, driven by Roger Nicosia, M.D. struck SCUBA diver Robert Murphy who was floating on the surface, approximately 50-75 feet from the Dykoke and its dive flag, well within the 300 ft required by law. The propellers of the Master Plan severed both of Robert’s leg below the knee. After striking Mr. Murphy, Dr. Nicosia, thinking he’d struck “an object,” motored his vessel back to the Dykoke and floated 30 – 40 feet aft of the Dykoke’s stern and watched as the frantic dive crew struggled to bring a nearly fatally injured Robert Murphy back on board. At times, Rob’s lifeless body lay half in the boat, half in the water, blood tarnishing the water around him, clearly visible to all persons aboard the Master Plan. At no time did Dr. Nicosia or any of his crew offer to render aid in any form or fashion. Further, when questioned by 911 whether anyone aboard the Master Plan had the ability to render medical aid, the question was ignored and the topic of discussion was redirected. Further, the Master Plan, piloted by Roger Nicosia, D.O. sped quickly away from the scene of the incident leaving the injured Rob Murphy in the hands of his civilian friends who had zero medical training, to fight for his life.
Nicosia’s conscious choice to deliberately refrain from rendering aid or even disclosing that he was an emergency medicine trained physician, thereby shirking his duty to rescue, and further, fleeing the scene of the boating incident which caused the United States Coast Guard to search offshore for his vessel and escort him to shore, where Nicosia’s lawyer was waiting, not only violates Florida Statute 316.062, but it removes the unspoken trust that a Florida State licensed physician will help a fellow man in his time of need, and displays incivility and contempt unbecoming of a physician.
Dr. Roger M. Nicosia’s failure to uphold his sworn duty to the Florida Board of Medicine and his fellow man, is disrespectful and reprehensible. His actions before, during and after the incident would suggest that Nicosia is morally unfit to practice medicine in the State of Florida. His blatant and purposeful decision to avoid his ethical obligations tarnishes the meaning and pride associated with those physicians and citizens who uphold this promise daily. On January 9, 2009, Roger Nicosia was the one person with the expertise to assist in saving Rob’s life and he willfully avoided rendering aid. It is generally recognized that a moral or ethical duty to rescue arises where a person creates a hazardous situation, even when there is no legal duty to rescue. Medically trained persons have a duty to rescue other persons in distress by virtue of their common humanity, regardless of the specific skills of the rescuer or the nature of the victim's distress, even between strangers.
On behalf of myself and the others listed below, we respectfully request that you review the facts regarding this incident and agree that the imprudent behavior of this emergency medicine trained physician, Roger M. Nicosia, suggests he is morally unfit to act as a licensed physician in the State of Florida.
Petition: http://www.petitiononline.com/09232010/petition.html
Please help bring justice to this scum bag.
Pettion: http://www.petitiononline.com/09232010/petition.html
Here is the story and what the petition states.
The events on this day (January 9th 2009) are as follows:
Roger M. Nicosia, D.O., while piloting his 41 ft vessel “Master Plan” at a 25 knot cruising speed, blatantly disregarded a properly displayed dive flag aboard the 36 ft vessel “Dykoke” and was convicted of violating navigational rules of the water, and we believe, Florida statutes 327.331 and 327.30(5). The Master Plan, driven by Roger Nicosia, M.D. struck SCUBA diver Robert Murphy who was floating on the surface, approximately 50-75 feet from the Dykoke and its dive flag, well within the 300 ft required by law. The propellers of the Master Plan severed both of Robert’s leg below the knee. After striking Mr. Murphy, Dr. Nicosia, thinking he’d struck “an object,” motored his vessel back to the Dykoke and floated 30 – 40 feet aft of the Dykoke’s stern and watched as the frantic dive crew struggled to bring a nearly fatally injured Robert Murphy back on board. At times, Rob’s lifeless body lay half in the boat, half in the water, blood tarnishing the water around him, clearly visible to all persons aboard the Master Plan. At no time did Dr. Nicosia or any of his crew offer to render aid in any form or fashion. Further, when questioned by 911 whether anyone aboard the Master Plan had the ability to render medical aid, the question was ignored and the topic of discussion was redirected. Further, the Master Plan, piloted by Roger Nicosia, D.O. sped quickly away from the scene of the incident leaving the injured Rob Murphy in the hands of his civilian friends who had zero medical training, to fight for his life.
Nicosia’s conscious choice to deliberately refrain from rendering aid or even disclosing that he was an emergency medicine trained physician, thereby shirking his duty to rescue, and further, fleeing the scene of the boating incident which caused the United States Coast Guard to search offshore for his vessel and escort him to shore, where Nicosia’s lawyer was waiting, not only violates Florida Statute 316.062, but it removes the unspoken trust that a Florida State licensed physician will help a fellow man in his time of need, and displays incivility and contempt unbecoming of a physician.
Dr. Roger M. Nicosia’s failure to uphold his sworn duty to the Florida Board of Medicine and his fellow man, is disrespectful and reprehensible. His actions before, during and after the incident would suggest that Nicosia is morally unfit to practice medicine in the State of Florida. His blatant and purposeful decision to avoid his ethical obligations tarnishes the meaning and pride associated with those physicians and citizens who uphold this promise daily. On January 9, 2009, Roger Nicosia was the one person with the expertise to assist in saving Rob’s life and he willfully avoided rendering aid. It is generally recognized that a moral or ethical duty to rescue arises where a person creates a hazardous situation, even when there is no legal duty to rescue. Medically trained persons have a duty to rescue other persons in distress by virtue of their common humanity, regardless of the specific skills of the rescuer or the nature of the victim's distress, even between strangers.
On behalf of myself and the others listed below, we respectfully request that you review the facts regarding this incident and agree that the imprudent behavior of this emergency medicine trained physician, Roger M. Nicosia, suggests he is morally unfit to act as a licensed physician in the State of Florida.
Petition: http://www.petitiononline.com/09232010/petition.html
Please help bring justice to this scum bag.
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Photo of the day!
Lighting bolts over OWC at the 2010 Byerly Toe jam finals. The photo is a little blurry because I shot it handheld.
Friday, September 24, 2010
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
The Remote team
The Patrick Wieland just put up such a sick video of the Remote Wakeskates team; Yan Lacamote, Austin Pastura, Matt Hooker, Kyle Walton, Andrew Pastura and Ben Horan up on alliance. The video is just jam packed with crazy riding. WATCH IT!
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Photo of the day!
We'll there is a first time for everything. And this was the first time Frye has been to a Toe Jam.
Sunday, September 19, 2010
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