another thread like this was mentioned in a capmel forum recently because their administrators laid down the law about sharing specific locations. Here is a post I found on the capmel forum where this may be applicable.
From terryinflorida:
http://forums.capmel.com/post/show_sing ... stcount=20I had a sweet honey hole, that I could fish anytime and be sure to get really great action. It was the last spot I would go to while I was making my rounds looking for the bite, to preserve the action there and guarantee future bite. It was a spot that I would normally only fish when by myself, but what fun is that I would think to yourself. I basically could call this spot my own for a good 5 years and it was slightly hidden from the normal passerby, had everything you would want. Tons of great grass, loaded with oyster bars and sandbars here and there throughout, and the occasional mullet and bait fish that were unafraid, that would swim under the boat and all around that would help draw in the big fish to the area. It was a true fish haven and I knew it.
The one and only time I took a buddy there and I swear this is the honest truth, there was a family on a rented pontoon passing by at quite a distance and yelled to us asking if we were catching anything? My buddy picked up a redfish and a trout out of the cooler and held them up for them to see, before I could stop him.
The next time I passed by this spot, I saw the family right in the middle of it. The next time I passed by it was teamed with boats. Then I slowly saw the boats get less and less over time, when I finally felt it may be less violated as it was being as of late, I went back to try to see how badly the bite had been affected and of course it was shot out. The grass had been all torn up, even the oyster bars were tracked through by people propellers. There were no mullet, no bait fish, they must have drew further inland from the area or out but they weren't there any more. There was trash, beer bottles and soda cans...
It wasn't just the fish that were abused, they might have returned. It was the area that was just decimated and ruined and it killed me to see it afterward. It kills me every time I have to pass by it and I still check in time from time to see what state it is in and it hasn't changed, that type of abuse takes a very long time to recover if it ever does.
I lost my spot that quick, more over the area was virtually destroyed. You can rest assured that I laid into that guy, as you can see I don't call him buddy anymore! Seriously though, he still is but he will never live that crap down, that is for sure and he has seen the spot and what had happened to it. He will never let that go himself and learned a valuable lesson from that one simple act, he definitely has owned the responsibility of it.
Now remember, this wasn't a public forum on the world wide net, this was my buddy holding up two fish to a family that was passing by. When you take into consideration that each person who has a real issue with someone giving away a great area to fish to everyone on the world wide web, just might have and very well could have had an experience like I did and are trying to make sure this type of situation doesn't happen again. I didn't even understand the possible outcome, until I got to see it firsthand.
It was the fact that too many people were basically competing over an area, in the stampede they abused it and the ecosystem was devastated by it. Had it been one fisherman, two, even ten, the area might have had a chance but it was used whatever day it was during the week, by many each time, at a time. I could only imagine had it been a leak on the net that was able to be viewed by millions...
Don't think for a minute it wouldn't happen to that spot someone would want to share here publicly, like I said to begin with it isn't really a matter of if that information will get abused but when. If it is good information, it will get used by everyone that thinks it is useful, who has the means.
Just my experience and opinion...