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Old August 15th 04, 05:22 PM
Quitefine
 
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In article ,
(William) writes:

Hans, you saying, "*MY* Amateur Radio Service," just smacks of "Old
Flatulencism."


Hans is a radio amateur. His use
of the possessive is common and
proper English. Just as someone
will speak of "my church", "my
school" or "my community" even
though the speaker does not own
them.

"LHA" is not a radio amateur, and
so cannot say it is "his" amateur
radio.

(Sorry Hans, I CAN"T say O.F. or the Semi-Moral Minority will
cane me. Hi, hi!)


You can write whatever you wish. But
then you must allow others the same
freedom. This seems to be a problem
for you.

Numerous people wanted to join the amateur service because of the
emergency service aspect of our hobby.


Whom? How many? Who are
these people?

They may have no interest in
building NE602 receivers or CW memory keyers.


Is that a problem?

As such, the Technician
exam is too complex material for a person with such intentions.


What is your solution?
Is the Technician test
so difficult that it
represents a barrier to
the entry of new hams?
Is it full of questions on
NE602 receivers and
memory keyers?

On the other hand, a student license with mandatory hand holding is
lunacy.


Not lunacy. Simply not
a good idea, in our opinion.

So in the end, I agree to not have such a license class. But
remember, Jim says that we need more license classes. Apparently it
doesn't matter how he gets them.


To which "Jim" do you refer?
We have read posts here recently
from AA2QA, N2EY, and at least
one other "Jim".

The only one we recall who
has recently written about the
number of license classes is
the "Jim" with the callsign N2EY.
He proposed three license classes.

So it cannot be "Jim/N2EY" to
whom you refer.

Is there another "Jim" who "wants
more license classes"?

How many?