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I AmnotGeorgeBush February 14th 05 03:03 PM

dah-dit-dah-dit; dah-dah-dah-dit-dah
 
Over the weekend I was made aware of a certain amateur group talking to
Cuba. Isn't Cuba one of the countries from which casual radio contact is
illegal? We all know Cuba is in DX land all the time on 11 meter, but
did the rules change for hammies regarding who they may communicate
(with)?


Caveat Lector February 14th 05 04:52 PM

Hams have been making contacts with Cuba for many many years.

Also North Korea recently. No operations at the moment tho. Their choice -
not ours.

For countries Hams can contact see the DXCC list at URL;
http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt
335 entities there -- both countries and islands, etc -- note that Islands
such as Guam count as an entity.

I am not aware of any country USA Hams are forbidden to contact including
Libya, No Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.

Countries may chose to prohibit Ham operations -- their choice not ours.
Example Albania and China were off the air for many years -- but are now
allowed. Some countries have very restricted license issues making them very
rare.

During the cold war, contacts were allowed with the Soviet Union.

Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy these days -- there is a
no-code VHF license and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.

--
Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham
Help The New Hams
Someone Helped You
Or did You Forget That ?



"I AmnotGeorgeBush" wrote in message
...
Over the weekend I was made aware of a certain amateur group talking to
Cuba. Isn't Cuba one of the countries from which casual radio contact is
illegal? We all know Cuba is in DX land all the time on 11 meter, but
did the rules change for hammies regarding who they may communicate
(with)?




Twistedhed February 14th 05 06:59 PM

From: (Caveat=A0Lector)
Hams have been making contacts with Cuba


for many many years.


Also North Korea recently. No operations at


the moment tho. Their choice - not ours.


For countries Hams can contact see the


DXCC list at URL;


http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt

335 entities there -- both countries and


islands, etc -- note that Islands such as Guam


count as an entity.


I am not aware of any country USA Hams are


forbidden to contact including Libya, No


Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.


Countries may chose to prohibit Ham


operations -- their choice not ours. Example


Albania and China were off the air for many


years -- but are now allowed. Some countries


have very restricted license issues making


them very rare.


During the cold war, contacts were allowed


with the Soviet Union.


Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy


these days -- there is a no-code VHF license


and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.


--


Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham


Help The New Hams


Someone Helped You


Or did You Forget That ?



Is my code that rusty? g
Thank you for your assistance and providing the link that answered my
question. It's been a long time since I visited the rules and regs
concerning this subject as pertaining to ham radio.


No I Am Not Him February 14th 05 08:20 PM

Twistedhed wrote:
From: (Caveat Lector)
Hams have been making contacts with Cuba


for many many years.


Also North Korea recently. No operations at


the moment tho. Their choice - not ours.


For countries Hams can contact see the


DXCC list at URL;


http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt

335 entities there -- both countries and


islands, etc -- note that Islands such as Guam


count as an entity.


I am not aware of any country USA Hams are


forbidden to contact including Libya, No


Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.


Countries may chose to prohibit Ham


operations -- their choice not ours. Example


Albania and China were off the air for many


years -- but are now allowed. Some countries


have very restricted license issues making


them very rare.


During the cold war, contacts were allowed


with the Soviet Union.


Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy


these days -- there is a no-code VHF license


and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.


--


Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham


Help The New Hams


Someone Helped You


Or did You Forget That ?



Is my code that rusty? g
Thank you for your assistance and providing the link that answered my
question. It's been a long time since I visited the rules and regs
concerning this subject as pertaining to ham radio.




Twithed ain't no ham.


Psychiatrist to keyclowns February 15th 05 02:15 AM


No I Am Not Him wrote:
Twistedhed wrote:
From: (Caveat Lector)
Hams have been making contacts with Cuba


for many many years.


Also North Korea recently. No operations at


the moment tho. Their choice - not ours.


For countries Hams can contact see the


DXCC list at URL;


http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt

335 entities there -- both countries and


islands, etc -- note that Islands such as Guam


count as an entity.


I am not aware of any country USA Hams are


forbidden to contact including Libya, No


Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.


Countries may chose to prohibit Ham


operations -- their choice not ours. Example


Albania and China were off the air for many


years -- but are now allowed. Some countries


have very restricted license issues making


them very rare.


During the cold war, contacts were allowed


with the Soviet Union.


Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy


these days -- there is a no-code VHF license


and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.


--


Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham


Help The New Hams


Someone Helped You


Or did You Forget That ?



Is my code that rusty? g
Thank you for your assistance and providing the link that answered

my
question. It's been a long time since I visited the rules and regs
concerning this subject as pertaining to ham radio.




Twithed ain't no ham.


No, but he is a pig's ass.


Jeff Mayner February 15th 05 03:38 AM

No I Am Not Him wrote:
Twistedhed wrote:
From: (Caveat Lector)
Hams have been making contacts with Cuba


for many many years.


Also North Korea recently. No operations at


the moment tho. Their choice - not ours.


For countries Hams can contact see the


DXCC list at URL;


http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt

335 entities there -- both countries and


islands, etc -- note that Islands such as Guam


count as an entity.


I am not aware of any country USA Hams are


forbidden to contact including Libya, No


Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.


Countries may chose to prohibit Ham


operations -- their choice not ours. Example


Albania and China were off the air for many


years -- but are now allowed. Some countries


have very restricted license issues making


them very rare.


During the cold war, contacts were allowed


with the Soviet Union.


Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy


these days -- there is a no-code VHF license


and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.


--


Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham


Help The New Hams


Someone Helped You


Or did You Forget That ?



Is my code that rusty? g
Thank you for your assistance and providing the link that answered my
question. It's been a long time since I visited the rules and regs
concerning this subject as pertaining to ham radio.




Twithed ain't no ham.


Have you always had that lisp or is it a more recent effectation? Musta been
tough for you growing up to have to put up with all the beatings and such.

Explains a lot though.

Jeff



[email protected] February 15th 05 11:11 AM


Jeff Mayner wrote:
No I Am Not Him wrote:
Twistedhed wrote:
From: (Caveat Lector)
Hams have been making contacts with Cuba

for many many years.

Also North Korea recently. No operations at

the moment tho. Their choice - not ours.

For countries Hams can contact see the

DXCC list at URL;

http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt

335 entities there -- both countries and

islands, etc -- note that Islands such as Guam

count as an entity.

I am not aware of any country USA Hams are

forbidden to contact including Libya, No

Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.

Countries may chose to prohibit Ham

operations -- their choice not ours. Example

Albania and China were off the air for many

years -- but are now allowed. Some countries

have very restricted license issues making

them very rare.

During the cold war, contacts were allowed

with the Soviet Union.

Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy

these days -- there is a no-code VHF license

and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.

--

Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham

Help The New Hams

Someone Helped You

Or did You Forget That ?


Is my code that rusty? g
Thank you for your assistance and providing the link that answered

my
question. It's been a long time since I visited the rules and regs
concerning this subject as pertaining to ham radio.




Twithed ain't no ham.


Have you always had that lisp or is it a more recent effectation?

Musta been
tough for you growing up to have to put up with all the beatings and

such.

Explains a lot though.

Jeff


Jeff takes it in the ass. Thats whats wrong with "him".


Jeff Mayner February 15th 05 04:31 PM

wrote:
Jeff Mayner wrote:
No I Am Not Him wrote:
Twistedhed wrote:
From:
(Caveat Lector)
Hams have been making contacts with Cuba

for many many years.

Also North Korea recently. No operations at

the moment tho. Their choice - not ours.

For countries Hams can contact see the

DXCC list at URL;

http://www.arrl.org/awards/dxcc/dxcclist.txt

335 entities there -- both countries and

islands, etc -- note that Islands such as Guam

count as an entity.

I am not aware of any country USA Hams are

forbidden to contact including Libya, No

Korea, Cuba, Iran, China, Yemen, etc.

Countries may chose to prohibit Ham

operations -- their choice not ours. Example

Albania and China were off the air for many

years -- but are now allowed. Some countries

have very restricted license issues making

them very rare.

During the cold war, contacts were allowed

with the Soviet Union.

Consider getting a Ham license -- pretty easy

these days -- there is a no-code VHF license

and the HF licenses only require 5 wpm code.

--

Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) A Ham

Help The New Hams

Someone Helped You

Or did You Forget That ?


Is my code that rusty? g
Thank you for your assistance and providing the link that answered
my question. It's been a long time since I visited the rules and
regs concerning this subject as pertaining to ham radio.



Twithed ain't no ham.


Have you always had that lisp or is it a more recent effectation?
Musta been tough for you growing up to have to put up with all the
beatings and such.

Explains a lot though.

Jeff


Jeff takes it in the ass. Thats whats wrong with "him".


Wow. Insulted by an anonymous poster on usenet.

How will I ever get over it?

Jeff




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