EDIT: I just went back and read my original post. I DO INDEED include the wording "...riding around looking for other people's brushpiles..." (which was used in the video) So I can see perhaps I caused some confusion there as to the context of my qustion. But my intent was not to question "riding around looking for other people's brushpiles" but rather, simply looking for brush, aka structure, to fish.
Somehow, trying to find some brush, stumps, logs or other structure at a creek mouth, on a drop-off, a point, off a dock, etc. doesn't hold the same context as "riding around looking for another man's brushpiles", but maybe that's splitting hairs. Lord knows, I don't want to do anything that would offend, cause confrontation or otherwise ruin someone's day fishing, they're too precious and life's too short.
I don't think anyone would question the poor ethics of, rather than prospecting and finding productive spots, following another around as they sink brush, or fish certain spots, and targeting their spots based on what could only be defined as "spying".


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) but have helped put brush in many times in my 76 years so my question here and now is the same as it has been ever since i used a bare hook and a bolt nut for sinker to find out how deep water was and if brush was there (did not have any electronics)--- question-- and i hope some of you will or can answer it-- just how in the he++ can you tell if somebody has put the brush in or if mother nature just happened to wash it where it is? been bugging since back in early 60s
















