My own participation in the "online" code test debate dates back to
1991 when I returned from the UK and purchased my first US modem.
I had limited participation in Fidonet from the UK from late '89 to '91,
but at the time, the Ham Radio forum was tightly moderated, and anyone
with a pro-code stance was persona non-grata.


And the rest of the world would appreciate if you'd stop
taking it out on us. It's not my fault. I don't care.

In article , Scott Unit 69
writes:

My own participation in the "online" code test debate dates back to
1991 when I returned from the UK and purchased my first US modem.
I had limited participation in Fidonet from the UK from late '89 to '91,
but at the time, the Ham Radio forum was tightly moderated, and anyone
with a pro-code stance was persona non-grata.


And the rest of the world would appreciate if you'd stop
taking it out on us. It's not my fault. I don't care.

Then don't read this newsgroup. I'm not going away.

73 de Larry, K3LT

I'll just put you in the bozo bin...

Scott Unit 69 wrote:
I'll just put you in the bozo bin...

Who?

- Mike KB3EIA -

On 23 Jul 2003 03:14:23 GMT, ospam (Larry Roll K3LT)
wrote:

In article , Scott Unit 69
writes:

My own participation in the "online" code test debate dates back to
1991 when I returned from the UK and purchased my first US modem.
I had limited participation in Fidonet from the UK from late '89 to '91,
but at the time, the Ham Radio forum was tightly moderated, and anyone
with a pro-code stance was persona non-grata.


And the rest of the world would appreciate if you'd stop
taking it out on us. It's not my fault. I don't care.

Then don't read this newsgroup. I'm not going away.

Not even if we ask pretty please and offer an extremely good severance
package? :-)

73 DE John, KC2HMZ