Lightning blows a hole in my boat and it is sinking - lessons learned

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

I hope you enjoyed it. If you would like to help the channel click here www.paypal.me/Plukky or just share it around. I am trying to repair or replace some gear. Thanks for watching

[@donnasingleton6320]

BTW, You have a great sense of drama in all your videos. Even without God stealing your thunder....lol

[@leadreviewer3257]

You did a great job I believe that 85 to 90% at night like you did would of lost the boat.

[@FLADAN-3848]

Hey Plukky, your retrospectives are very enlightening, I am not a sailor and I find this fascinating. I saw your cat retrospective video where you said that you should have done more to save the boat earlier on, having been through this now and succeeding in saving the vessel, what would you say changes in the way you would have done things differenty the first time around? Is there a way to create a "checklist of possible places where the water is coming in from? Thanks!

[@Cottonhood]

Lightning strike, hole in the boat and sharks, in the middle of the night...and still had the presence of mind to video the event. These videos should be seen by anyone out there on a boat. Recording these events and analyzing them later is an important act. Your a hero Peter...nothing but quality.

[@AfricanFlightStar]

Too true 👍🏼👍🏼

[@rustlessbog588]

Thanks for the most gripping 3 episodes on all of KZbin!👊🏻

[@mickobrien6360]

You did very well. Dark and water running in. Full respect.

[@thinkforyourselfjohn3167]

I agree.

[@tomstewart264]

Hindsight is a marvelous thing ,in any major event or crisis everyones brain reacts differently.Yours worked fine because your still here to talk about it, respect to you for your actions in saving the boat

[@LibyanSoup]

Alone & remote, lightning strike, sinking & Bull sharks at night ! I remember when this all went down the first time and the most drama that same week on SLV was Riley dropping his wallet whilst out for a walk….. don’t worry he got it back. Peter’s channel is the most intense and real one out there. Truly inspiring.

[@philthomas7078]

All the advice youv'e had since is pretty much wisdom after the event we're all blessed with 20/20 hind sight , the fact is you saved yourself and the boat with what you had ......Respect ....

[@JohnFourtyTwo]

When I was in the Navy we learned to use various types of plugs and patches for holes during damage control situations and I think a box patch would've been your best option if you had one. It's simply a metal box with a rubber gasket that's held in place with a screwbolt similar to a drywall anchor. It would stop the leak immediately. You did a great job thinking on your feet and it's awesome you put this lessons learned video together.

[@davidorourke5795]

Well, good on you man, you saved the boat, on your own, in the dark. And then you managed all the curve balls that came your way and didn’t give up. Respect!

[@johnnixon7350]

You saved your boat and your life I call that a Great day

[@mickobrien6360]

When your alone its a lot harder. You did great.

[@mr.randolph5582]

Hey there Mate. I feel you're looking into this way too hard. Yes, you might have taken too long? But how many times has this happened to you.? This is how we all learn. Matter of fact you survived the event. "YOU PREVAILED." I am sure there are plenty of stories out there about Sailors like yourself that are resting in peace down on that ocean floor. To me, you are a HERO! You have the guts to take on the sea and that's why I love watching your adventures. I wish you the best mate!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thanks Randolph

[@jlmbradshaw3619]

I have admired your knowledge and sailing wisdom. That admiration is now 1000% greater after watching this video!

[@advancednutritioninc908]

Based on my experience fixing trucks and mechanical equipment for over 20 years - I would say you did a GREAT job solving the problems quickly and very well considering it was dark, you had a time limit, and limited resources! Well done!!

[@jimbeam7160]

And, Peter was sleep deprived at the time. Wow.

[@timford6019]

Never a dull moment here folks! As an emergency services type, we run to it not away from it, your quick assessment and immediate actions were awesome. You may feel you were ineffective but in actuality you were "working the problem" and most times you have to peel away the layers to find it. Good on ya!

[@Bakin]

After the event it is always more clear what could have been done. What is amazing is how quickly you acted with workable solutions under the pressure and the emotions of the event. In the dark, alone, away from any help, at risk to loosing everything and with the limited tools available you saved the boat single handed and made a video of the event to boot! I consider that amazing Mate! Well Done!

[@WatsiMatic]

Glad you took the time to make this film, thinking back over events Plukky. So much value in it.

[@tomaskarlsson2190]

These videos about the lightning strike is not only impressive in the way you solved the problem. It is as impressive of how you look at life and the world! You analyze yourself and think you could have done it better when what you did is an example of keeping calm while doing things quickly. It's easy to look at the video and have thoughts or recommendations afterwords. Most people would have given up and jumped the ship very early and never gone diving with the sharks!! Kudos!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

That is too kind... but i was running around like a headless chicken for quite a while when i wasn't filming at the start to get everything i did together... and there may have been swearing....i was not too calm....more like slightly arranged mayhem with a perceived goal at the end. Funny thing is... if i had help arrive i think i would have lost the boat. .. the other party would have interfered. Thank you for the nice comment

[@arneherstad2198]

Forewarned is forearmed. Lots of good ideas from a man of superior humility. A ball of aloo-min-yum with a bolt and washers on each side, to squish it wide. A dutchman applied from the inside. There are other sizes and shapes of holes to think about. I wonder how many lives this video will save. Respect to you.

[@freddiehoskins6658]

Never give up, never surrender!

[@tomjahnes7811]

What a fantastic lesson in the power of humility & honesty in reflection of what happened and how to constantly improve. So many metaphors to life, even to business. You've the beginnings of a business consultant's motivational speech. Valuable lessons, delivered in an enjoyable format. Thanks for your channel and for the way you produce. Always entertaining, often instructional!

[@firstdaywithnewbrain2504]

My brother, you had done a wonderful job saving you home. You have absolutely nothing to second guess about . AND to have the wherewithal to video the miraculous repair UNDER water with SHARKS and being exhausted. GOOD GRIEF!!! As a former active duty Marine I would gladly and hole heartily except you into our ranks as an Honorary member of the Corps. CHEERS!!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Far out....i love the Marine Corp too...top stuff

[@jimmerrill5471]

You are a superhero and one hell of a stay alive mentor. When I get my boat I will have a hull breach tub because of your video series. Thank you.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

You're welcome... You're welcome

[@sailingmarilynkaye]

Holy shit, I have goosebumps, you did what everyone would have done, and you are still here to tell the story thank you for the lessons

[@mikehauger5700]

I have been watching since startup, and first time commenting! So I’m a 20 year firefighter veteran, to say. We are trained not to have tunnel vision and to see the entire scene! So saying that, I think that you did a stand up job, in a moment of sheer terror, while filming and takin care, best you could, of problems as they were found! Anyone, and certainly you, can critique your actions after the (fire) however you did what was necessary at the moment! A testimony to you and keeping cool und the worst pressure of loss of life, ( yours) and also saving your home! Great job, and don’t worry about those who criticize your actions. My guess, they have never had to react under life and death situations and wish to give advice about something they have never experienced themselves! Just my humble thoughts!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thank you my friend. That means allot coming from you having to deal with emergencies every day..... But it was funny about the sticky tape...well afterwards it was

[@williamparker2809]

You are so right. Do something and don't give up. This goes for any situation you are in.

[@kevinpunty5838]

JUST DON'T GIVE UP!!! Amen brother! Lot's of RESPECt to you Pluky!

[@danmallery9142]

I have learned sooo much from this series of videos! Thank you for your honesty and forethought to document all of it and convey this valuable information! One thing that I would have thought was completely intuitive but I did not think about it immediately, is the lightning was seeking away through the boat and into the water. The natural first place to look is metal penetrations through the boat. Biggest point is the prop shaft, and of course thru hulls. The billows would now be one of the first places I look. The other thing I think I learned is general preparedness. Redundant methods of patching, having bung plugs wired to the thru hulls, alternate methods of power generation for pumps. It really hit home with me the need for pre-planning and preparedness. I think were were lucky too that you were limited to a couple large holes, even though that might seem weird to say. There was a sail boat on a lake near me that got hit and sunk like a rock. When they pulled it out of the water, they could not find any holes until someone was inside with a light and a guy standing outside could see pin holes covering half the hull. Lightning had scattered along the surface and exited the hull everywhere below the waterline! Anyway, thanks again for the incredibly important lesson!

[@jimbeam7160]

Wow. Pin holes....hundreds of them. Who would have thought?

[@theoffgridtravelers7316]

Don't ever give up on this dream you have, you have one of the best channels on youtube.

[@7drobin]

Glad it was you, not me! That was seriously scary. And yes you are right, stay up with a pulse. Don't give up....

[@jimbeam7160]

Very impressed with this 7 part series on surviving three bolts of lightening. Amazing survival skills by Peter. Just amazing. I doubt if any other Captain would have survived with the boat intact. I think you've been through the fire with two boat emergencies. You saved your boat? You survived bull sharks circling you at night as you couldn't be bothered by fear of attack, while patching your hull. Just amazing adventure. Intrepid. Indomitable. Unsinkable. Peter........a fisher king. A great spirit and man of action and adventure. Errol Flynn would tip his hat to you. I think this 7 part series trumps all other sailing Vlogger channels. Really, dude.....it doesn't get more compelling to see Peter react, think, and survive. You somehow figured it all out and made the right decisions without panicking. You only had so much time to diagnose the problems and fix it (wi cruising Bull Sharks at night adding more madness to the mix). What bad luck on all fronts. If I was rich.....I'd send big monetary reward for Peter's grace under pressure. This was quite a test God gave you. He honed your ability to a fine edge with this near disaster. Most people would have panicked or got bummed out and lost focus on survival with an improbable "boat save". Somehow, someway.....I think Peter's channel is the best sailing channel. Peter, you should be proud of yourself. Being alone is always tougher...and, I think Peter is better and focuses better when alone. If I was to sail or seek out someone to teach sailing......Peter's my first pick.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

What a nice thing to say. Thank you for taking the time to write that down. Not to downplay it too much but all I really did was shove 2 plastic bags in a hole and apply some tape. I critiqued my performance in a later release of this lightning issue (look at the last one, you may find it amusing) I redid the whole series again hoping to get more subscribers because let's face it hardly anyone watched what you just did when I released it at the time. But I am glad you liked it. P

[@jimbeam7160]

@@SAILINGintoFREEDOM I got a feeling, some classics take time before the crowd comes around. "The Big Lebowski" was like that. Van Morrison's jazz album "Astral Weeks" was like that. Just saying...this could be the best sailing Vlogger channel, because it's more real, more gritty without being negative. Yes you patched the hole.......but....but...Peter...you had a hidden hole coming through the propellar shaft. Alot of Captains would have been less than vigilant figuring that out. You made it look easy. And you did this on little or no sleep for at least a day...then 32 hours of no sleep? Well.....desperation is the mother of invention. Who could sleep under such strain? The scary boat disaster was your cat getting four feet of water with Margarida's eyes the size of half dollars. Poor girl. You took control of that one too...you didn't lose composure. Help me on that one...what happened? Anchor slipped? Or traveling at night in uncharted and unknown areas: risky business all the way. Well perhaps I did lionize you a bit but....show me another channel that caught three lightening strikes on a boat at night...and, much to my surprise, the electricity created a tough to find leak. And...with those bull sharks circling at night, that's a real recipe for disaster. What did I learn? Sharks at night are frisky, hungry and predatory.....and they come to boats. I just wouldn't swim at night off a boat. I just wouldn't do that. But, those sharks must have sensed they were dealing with a different type of guy....a Peterman. May the winners win, and the losers lose. Survival of the Fittest. I win the lottery, you get a new frigging boat.

[@painfree.yourself]

You Fall. You get up. You reflekt. You laugh. You are super !

[@444STT]

What was fierce is getting ANYTHING recorded during all that! Funny anecdote. The algorithm brought me to your lightning strike episodes. I thought, this guys a badass, but boats falling apart is only so entertaining… Zingaro brought me back months later and now I watch cuz you’re a hoot! Nothing but quality people! 😹

[@matt59754]

Man been watching the last few days Peter... and if you haven't heard someone say, "I'm proud of you" lately, you are hearing it now! ...so much grit and determination WITH a cool head even sense of humor😂. a rough go, but u master thru in every move.

[@rickinmi]

That's a fine AAR (After Action Report), Plukky. "Always be working" are words to live by. Especially when in emergent circumstances.

[@strity4]

The third time, hopefully it never happens, you will be all good, you have a bit of experience in sinking boats now. Well done plucky.

[@mag8man]

You defined how to survive In this video - for life not just shipwreck! I’m coming out of my fifth year of fighting two cancers (now cancer free!) and coping with consequences of significant radiation damage. Lots of pain, lots of surgeries, lots of challenges, but as you said, you just don’t stop. Your next t-shirt should be your survival quote: “Do not stop. Keep going. Keeping going until you drop. That’s the key to survival.” Fantastic video, and amazing insights, Plukky! I’ll send along some Paypal love to try to help.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Good on you Leon

[@stephenshort839]

Great story telling. You have a good story to tell anyone for the rest of your life. You are an inspiration to many people.

[@hayabusa8184]

Some of us are lucky that we have had the right experiences in life to allow things to happen autonomously. For those who havent, watching this episode will be the best piece of info they could have. The new episodes are the best so far Plukky.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thanks mate

[@jimbeam7160]

Haven't seen anything like this on a sailing Vlogger channel....wi circling Bull Sharks at night?

[@CaptainBazza]

Geez Plukky, you did that very well. A very helpful video to show what to do and what not to do - especially not to do nothing.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Never ever do nothing... There is always something to do

[@nunop6606]

One of the best tools that you used and everyone should have on board, easy, it's an underwater mask with good light! always in hand! With that you can think and work better underwater.

[@hthring]

im wondering if you mean light attached to the mask ? as this would great help giving both hands free

[@roycampbell3433]

You saved the boat and your life I would say that was all you could do at the time success 10 out of 10 and A plus for getting it all on film, cheers from Brisbane.

[@DaHooka]

You're one of the toughest man on earth. Very inspiring for me Sir

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thank you kind sir

[@Jonas-qf1cu]

14:44 Such a good motivational speech. I even bookmarked it. Can put it on alot of situations in life. 👍

[@CameronOgilvie1]

You made it and saved the boat. Anybody who says anything else can stuff it. Top stuff mate. I'd have you as crew any day.

[@jnight337]

Plukky, happy to see you are safe after the lightning strike. I enjoy what you are doing. I know that one gets knocked down we will get back up and be stronger and wiser for it. A little more broke but what the hey.

[@roycelyn31]

Great video! We appreciate you being totally honest and it's good to have some humor mixed it. You are always entertaining and quick witted.

[@BeachBow]

Just can't script that kind of entertainment! LOL! Glad you survived. Single handing is difficult enough without this kind of challenge.

[@boyceroper9055]

I'm glad you had the stones to steady the situation and got to a place to heal

[@richguest]

Don’t beat yourself up man, you did great!

[@versatec1]

I once saw a documentary of a guy in a Hopeless situation who ripped a gash in the bottom of his boat in the middle of the Indian Ocean in bad weather and what he had to do was tie a tarpaulin on one side of the boat dive underneath the boat and come up the other side and then tie the other side of the tarpaulin on the other side of the boat to stop the leak but it worked and I always remember being so impressed with what he did and his bravery

[@gregwillden6181]

"... dealing with the result, and not going to the cure." Continually being inventive and never giving up until you drop. You speak words of Wisdom 👌

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thanks Greg

[@arnoldlueders7500]

You did exactly what you needed to do You're boat did not sink and it is getting repaired you did an excellent job!

[@nustyleshutters9341]

Glad your ok, thanks for the videos and life lessons!

[@SteifWood]

Just watched Juho on Alluring Arctic giving a recap and analysis about failed engines, controlled rescue, and what he did wrong and correct in a precarious situation in the Faroe Islands. And now this video. It is the two best (most important) sailing videos I have seen so far. Both being honest and educational for the two captains as well as the rest of us. Thx Plukky

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

You are welcome... Just telling it as it is

[@jimbeam7160]

Capt James at Zingaro had an actuator fail, and he had alot of water in the bilge...and he wasn't really ready with an alt bilge pump from an independent power source. He bailed. He had a crewman to help. Peter was alone at night with sleep deprivation. It's a lesson to learn from...and like Peter, he also had a Cat that had emergency (James had his boat pull apart at sea, so they bundled it together with rope).

[@brettbarker1980]

Just keep going and don’t give up until you drop. I think that’s awesome and so inspirational

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thanks you

[@andersnilsson6625]

You are absolutely right, the important thing is to do something. It also keeps the panic at bay.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Correct

[@2DCardBored]

Fully agree Mr. Plucky. Start, doesn't matter where. Sometimes you have to make a decision, any decision will do.

[@markbonnefond5242]

Good on you, Mate! Did better than most... and now can live to tell the tale. Experience is what you get, when things don't turn out the way you planned.

[@scottminshall6420]

You did alright Plucky, your still around to talk about it. So how I see it you did the right thing as the boat is now in dry dock so to speak for repairs and will sail another day.

[@_pic_7571]

I would also note that the prop shaft is the largest conductor in the boat always go there first after a lightning strike.The mast let's the lighting in, it's looking for a way out. Don't just look for leaks feel for them with hands and feet.

[@battleborn9047]

I love all the tips. Thank you for sharing your experience. I really appreciate it.

[@johnwalker6711]

Legend mate you are a survivor ,doing all that stuff and filming at the same time ,the hole,the repair,the sharks amazing stuff hope the boat isnt out of action too long

[@nssdesigns]

I've been watching this channel since the day... I've witnessed the beautiful coral babe videos, the loss of the catamaran. The new boat and refit, the wifey thing and wifey gone and now this... I'd say God has given you a good run for the money... so hats off to you mate for your resilience. When will we get back to the beautiful coral videos with some shipmates again... could God send you a mermaid or two -just to brighten things up a bit. I mean even God must feel for your matey.

[@bncrad1]

Lisa’s on her way 😊

[@nssdesigns]

@@bncrad1 lisa's spells sails must be an oman

[@sonnylange3051]

It just goes to show to keep a little bag full of leak protection right handy! Thats a big lesson you taught us sailors!

[@tommyleejohnson7308]

Of the videos I have seen, this one is the best. You did not give up!

[@leo169]

Great appraisal, thanks for doing it for both myself and others to learn from. Loved the idea of the aluminium foil, definitely tucking that one away for future use and you had me laughing at the sticky tape incident as that would also have been me all over.

[@louis220558]

You did a exellent job that time

[@melinda5777]

Wonderful Advice Plucky!!!

[@gilbailey1979]

Very wise words, Peter.

[@AfricanFlightStar]

Absolutely spot on Plucky, I entirely agree with “Plucky’s Theory Of Incidence Response Management”! Flipping far out, cheers! 💥👍🏻💥👍🏻😁 PS: As a commercial pilot I can add two other suggestions - create a checklist for emergency situations (lightning strike, man overboard, etc), and have the crew do emergency training drills, so that they will know what to do when the shitake hits the fan. ☺️

[@chrisandstephanieashley3510]

Your advice is good for all of us in any rough situation...thank you. Glad you kept amending! Your strength is inspiring.

[@markperry7842]

Peter when you finish sailing you will have a great comedy act that you can take worldwide and make a killing my friend. You are just a funny funny guy. Good on you mate 👍👍😎⛵️

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

We are up to 9....at 10 we can get jackets

[@bostonpaulmakes6927]

Good analysis, good message, esp at the end, about not giving up d that the captain must never say 'I don't know' and sit and panic.

[@briantobin9]

You’re the MAN Plucky!!! Such a bad ass 🤘

[@deanfulford69]

Brother you have balls of steel you handle the situation great 👍 I don't think I could have handled the sharks

[@JayPerrypersonal]

Nappy or bed pad, they are full 0f silica gel that expands when wet. Stuff a bed pad in the hole. Dink is also great, a putty that sticks very well under water and sets under water hard in 10 minutes. We used to repair windsurfing boards with it and just carry on sailing

[@adiltair7162]

Great advice keep going 👍

[@TheRealMrCods]

Im just glad you survived another sinking boat Plukky 👍

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

All in a days work..... God likes to keep me on my toes

[@timmitchell8784]

You saved your boat and your life. I’d say you did it all great!!

[@phuzzo1]

It's good stuff to get a disaster psychology take. No amount of preparation can anticipate all the crazy ways things can go wrong. The point to just keep on trying constantly is well made and applies to all of life's challenges. Only by trying can you home in on what's working and what isn't. It also gives you the power, the sense of your destiny still being in your hands. It staves off the horror and paralysis that will surely be much more disastrous.

[@anthonyfisher1012]

I had bought a morgan462 and was at the parts store. The boat had a lot of problems an a bilge pump was one them. There was an old salty fisherman and I asked for advice. He said buy 3. of the big ones. Set 2 up with boss and wide so you can throw them any where. He added that hI needed to put a valve on the engine coolant so you can pump the bilge with the engine. I had a hose problem once and all this helped. The big problems was the breaker assent large enough for the added bilge pumps. It is always in the middle of the night when trouble comes. Be prepared and check everything out become the desaster. The engine cooling water out of the bilge needs a good screen.

[@terryhayward4402]

You survived and hindsight teaches you. I tip my hat to you, Sir. I've been there and appreciate that!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thank you

[@smartenglishjp]

These episodes have been much better! Sharks, lightning, holes in the hull, sinking ship! Well done 👍 Looking forward to next weekends episodes, gonna be tough to keep this up 😉Maybe u could go to war with some cannibal tribe or something 😁

[@AfricanFlightStar]

👍🏼👍🏼🤣🤣

[@kristaready8812]

You're too hard on yourself! You managed a terrible situation all by yourself, in the middle of nowhere during a frightening storm! I applaud your efforts!

[@briantobin9]

Awesome follow up!!!

[@ZeroDot42]

On a comparison to zingaro and your flooding episode chalk and cheese..you dealt with it way way better...learned plenty from your experience ,glad you safe out and repaired..

[@mvojtush]

Awesome episode, your retrospective on this event was a true and valuable look at handling adversity...I took slot away from it as I suffer from severe anxiety and depression retouching myself how to react properly in everyday scenarios is difficult, so seeing how an individual handles an extreme situation with clear thinking and a goal (albeit life and death!) You broke it down to the key elements of action, do don't freeze...(I used to tend to go into the fetal position and try to hide!! On your saiboat, you know where that would have gotten me!) Ive been watching for the last few months and really enjoy your content! Good luck to you!!!! Thank you!!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

And good luck with your my friend

[@mikeisanisland]

You did GREAT!

[@wangofree]

Wise words Peter. Key learnings for next time.

[@pkey7370]

We need to help this guy with his SEO and youtube analytics. How in the world does this man only have 112k subscribers..

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Ahhh because I am crap?

[@Slickboot21]

That feeling of premature accomplishment -- Yes. I get that feeling every time I touch any form of plumbing. We just hang in there, awaiting the final verdict from the Big Guy in the Sky. Glad you made it through.

[@bertbuchanan4198]

Great advice at the end of the video. Applicable for life itself!

[@aldintv1261]

That was an Excellent critical thinking for you saving the boat but most importantly yourself. God be with you always. I also admire you for not overfishing, not getting the oversized and some considerations on some fishes and just do the thumbs up, Salute to you sir.

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Thanh you Aldin

[@aldintv1261]

@@SAILINGintoFREEDOM you are most welcome and thank you too for the reply, Cheers

[@tim_bbq1008]

Now the reason for the rerun episodes makes more sense. Very good lessons learned. Just do something, don't give up, things will get better. Thanks for sharing!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Actually it was too keep to the chronology but there are a whole lot of old women out there whining... Shame on those males.... They are not males at all

[@NigelMartinhome]

You solved the problem quickly in my opinion and so I agree with all the comments I’ve read. Brilliant videos given the circumstances. The shark when you were fixing that hole! Holly phuquing molly! And you went in again after! What a survivor. 👍😎

[@Niagra2011]

God was there with you the entire time! He helped you rig the boat well enough to stay afloat and then to get more food after you gave your food away! You helped others by fixing their carb and feeding a big family. God takes care of people who help one another! Great channel!!!

[@SAILINGintoFREEDOM]

Good on God. Him and me are mates!

[@frankpristov9745]

Thank you for your honesty Peter. Words of wisdom well said

[@robertwells6454]

Hindsight is 20-20 You kept the boat off the bottom so all is good. And now You're in a place where You can fix everything. 🤟😎

[@mrc1539]

This last series of videos is what I’ve been waiting for every since the strike. Glad to see you never give up and keep plugging along. Best to you !