>John maneuvers easily around a slippery deck, his only helper his son Sam, 72, who often comes along as his dad’s sternman.
It's a funny sentence, when you hear about a son helping his father out in his fishing business I don't think you often imagine someone who is already 70 himself.
I'm wondering why no one in the comment section commented on the fisherman's content for dying.
He was ready to go at any moment and still defeated death when he was staring at him. I think that was the most remarkable and most wholesome aspect of the article.
It's a funny sentence, when you hear about a son helping his father out in his fishing business I don't think you often imagine someone who is already 70 himself.