"N2EY" wrote
That way, no one who was
interested would be forced off the air, but at the same time there would
be
incentive to get a full-privs renewable license.
If, after 10 years as a learner and exposed to mainstream ham radio they
can't qualify for a standard license, then another 10 years isn't likely to
be sufficient to become qualified.
I can't imagine "one who was interested" would fail to qualify in 10 years,
but if they didn't, well I guess there are other hobbies like finger
painting which might be less challenging and not require a federal license
to pursue. The liberals will whine and wring their hands in dismay, but
life's a bitch sometimes.
73, de Hans, K0HB
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