Bad News for Hams?
 

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20050929/D8CTUA3O7.html

BPL sound so nice until you get to the pollution aspect (RFI).

As I told the Atlanta based Earthlink CEO, hams will be a nuisance until one
of us ingresses (not really as its not inside a cable) and blocks out the
entire system. Then the stuff will really hit the fan. A national article
stating that ham radio op KX3XXX imterfered with the city of YYYYY's cable
system
would do it,

73 Dave K4JRB

"Cecil Moore" wrote in message
. ..
http://apnews.myway.com/article/20050929/D8CTUA3O7.html

Ham radio is gradually on its way out. The authorities will not allow
it to interfere with other forms of radio transmission.

In any case, insofar as the authorities are concerned, ham radio is an
insecure means of communication. It is difficult to intercept, monitor
and control the traffic which passes over it.

Even radio broadcasting is being pushed onto the Internet. It will be
noticed the BBC international broadcasts are not now beamed to the USA
but are advertised as being readily available to USA listeners via the
Internet. The Internet is easily intercepted, monitored and
controlled by the authorities. Whoever THEY may be.

They who own and control the means of communication, including that
via satellites, will rule the Earth.
----
Reg.

Cecil Moore wrote:

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20050929/D8CTUA3O7.html


One of the strangest things I've seen in the computer world is that now
that we have all been sold on wireless, they now want us to connect to a
wall outlet again!

For the non-computer savvy, being disconnect from the wall is an
important thing (probably is for a lot of the savvy also)

- mike KB3EIA -

Reg Edwards wrote:

Ham radio is gradually on its way out. The authorities will not allow
it to interfere with other forms of radio transmission.

In any case, insofar as the authorities are concerned, ham radio is an
insecure means of communication. It is difficult to intercept, monitor
and control the traffic which passes over it.

Even radio broadcasting is being pushed onto the Internet. It will be
noticed the BBC international broadcasts are not now beamed to the USA
but are advertised as being readily available to USA listeners via the
Internet. The Internet is easily intercepted, monitored and
controlled by the authorities. Whoever THEY may be.

They who own and control the means of communication, including that
via satellites, will rule the Earth.


Reg! So gloomy today....

- Mike KB3EIA -

On Thu, 29 Sep 2005 15:55:48 GMT, Cecil Moore wrote:

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20050929/D8CTUA3O7.html

Little confusing -- the story doesn't explain how the signal gets to
the house -- via power lines, cable, phone, wireless?

Regardless, guess the house would be a buzz bomb of hash.

bob
k5qwg

Reg Edwards wrote:
Ham radio is gradually on its way out. The authorities will not allow
it to interfere with other forms of radio transmission.

In any case, insofar as the authorities are concerned, ham radio is an
insecure means of communication. It is difficult to intercept, monitor
and control the traffic which passes over it.

Even radio broadcasting is being pushed onto the Internet. It will be
noticed the BBC international broadcasts are not now beamed to the USA
but are advertised as being readily available to USA listeners via the
Internet. The Internet is easily intercepted, monitored and
controlled by the authorities. Whoever THEY may be.

They who own and control the means of communication, including that
via satellites, will rule the Earth.
----
Reg.

When I learned that the BBC wasn't available on shortwave, I made no effort
to listen to it on the Internet. The magic was gone. I could no longer take
my battery-powered HF radio out in the country or in my car (no, I don't
have satellite radio) and listen to BBC. The programming was fantastic. What
a loss.

There goes another thing I really enjoyed.

John

On Fri, 30 Sep 2005 01:57:56 GMT, John - KD5YI
wrote:

Reg Edwards wrote:
Ham radio is gradually on its way out. The authorities will not allow
it to interfere with other forms of radio transmission.

In any case, insofar as the authorities are concerned, ham radio is an
insecure means of communication. It is difficult to intercept, monitor
and control the traffic which passes over it.

Even radio broadcasting is being pushed onto the Internet. It will be
noticed the BBC international broadcasts are not now beamed to the USA
but are advertised as being readily available to USA listeners via the
Internet. The Internet is easily intercepted, monitored and
controlled by the authorities. Whoever THEY may be.

They who own and control the means of communication, including that
via satellites, will rule the Earth.
----
Reg.

When I learned that the BBC wasn't available on shortwave, I made no effort
to listen to it on the Internet. The magic was gone. I could no longer take
my battery-powered HF radio out in the country or in my car (no, I don't
have satellite radio) and listen to BBC. The programming was fantastic. What
a loss.

There goes another thing I really enjoyed.

John

It's not quite shortwave, but National Public Radio plays BBC
programming from about midnight to 5 a.m. (at least my local station
does)

Bob
k5qwg

On Thu, 29 Sep 2005 15:55:48 GMT, Cecil Moore wrote:

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20050929/D8CTUA3O7.html

Note that not only are the Japanese smart enought to "develop" the
technology, they are smart enough to ban its use in their own country.

Owen
--

Bob Miller wrote:
On Thu, 29 Sep 2005 15:55:48 GMT, Cecil Moore wrote:


http://apnews.myway.com/article/20050929/D8CTUA3O7.html


Little confusing -- the story doesn't explain how the signal gets to
the house -- via power lines, cable, phone, wireless?

Regardless, guess the house would be a buzz bomb of hash.

bob
k5qwg

My impression of this story is that they are talking about a LAN system
here not a ISP system. Therefore there should not be the broadband
interferance of a BPL system.

Of course I could be wrong.

Dave WD9BDZ

Bob Miller wrote:


It's not quite shortwave, but National Public Radio plays BBC
programming from about midnight to 5 a.m. (at least my local station
does)

Bob
k5qwg


Great. Fine programming when no one can listen to it surrounded by tripe.

"I'll just go out back and shoot myself". Name the famous BBC Radio
Play that's from.

tom
K0TAR

That was from the amusing play, "The night Kavorkian failed to show up"

"Tom Ring" wrote in message
. ..
..

"I'll just go out back and shoot myself". Name the famous BBC Radio
Play that's from.

tom
K0TAR

Fred W4JLE wrote:

That was from the amusing play, "The night Kavorkian failed to show up"

"Tom Ring" wrote in message
. ..
.

"I'll just go out back and shoot myself". Name the famous BBC Radio
Play that's from.

tom
K0TAR




Sorry.

tom
K0TAR

In article ,
Tom Ring wrote:

"I'll just go out back and shoot myself". Name the famous BBC Radio
Play that's from.

"Hitch-hiker's Guide to the Galaxy", I believe. The genetically-
engineered, tasty, and most obliging foodbeast.

--
Dave Platt AE6EO
Hosting the Jade Warrior home page: http://www.radagast.org/jade-warrior
I do _not_ wish to receive unsolicited commercial email, and I will
boycott any company which has the gall to send me such ads!

On Fri, 30 Sep 2005 19:24:45 -0500, Tom Ring
wrote:

Bob Miller wrote:


It's not quite shortwave, but National Public Radio plays BBC
programming from about midnight to 5 a.m. (at least my local station
does)

Bob
k5qwg


Great. Fine programming when no one can listen to it surrounded by tripe.

Tripe is in the mind of the beholder. In tthis case, tripe is
100% of the mind content.

I guess it's too complicated for him to hook up a VCR to a
radio's audio out jacks.


"I'll just go out back and shoot myself". Name the famous BBC Radio
Play that's from.

I don't know, but it sounds like the poster who wouldn't look
on the internet if he couldn't get BBC OTA. Pass the nose scalpel.



tom
K0TAR