"Dee D. Flint" wrote in message
.com...

"Jerry Oxendine" wrote in message
. ..

jim wrote in message
...


Brenda Ann wrote:
"jim" wrote in message
...



actually a good point. if i were to use the freq's the u.s. gov said
i
can
then what is the problem with slipping +/- 5kc's between 'channels'?
is
that freebanding?


The frequencies that the US govt. says you can are those specific
frequencies that constitute the 40 standard CB channels. The
distance
away
from the center of any channel is tightly regulated, and you can't
be
more
than 0.005% away from that center (~1.3 KHz), which is actually
pretty
broad
when compared to say, broadcast AM, which is only allowed a 20 Hz
leeway).


that is what the u.s. gov proclaims. my point is they have no say so
outside territorial waters. whether or not the gov abides by itu
standards on this matter is open.

The fact is the US Govt HAS signed on with ITU and honors *most*
treaties.


better yet, who the hell is the u.s. gov to tell me what is legal or
not?


If you are a US citizen, they are granted that right by the
constitution,
and by treaty.


please point out the constitutional section you mentioned.

Title 47, US Code and The Communications Act of 1934 voted upon by
Congress.

There is a major difference between Federal laws and the Constitution.
The
references that you cite are NOT sections of the Constitution.


I did NOT say they were! The question was asked by what right does the US
government telling a citizen what
can or not do WRT radio. I KNOW it is per Federal
Regulations passed by Congress and not the Constitution
per se. If a person violates regulations within the US and
its territories, then they are subject to possible prosecution.

And I passed Civics AND a whole bunch of tests regarding radio law both
civilian and military, thank you
very much.

J





Please
retake your civics and political science classes.