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#1
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Phil Kane wrote:
You do know that letters, e-mails, etc. do not get put into the Docket Record and therefore are not required to be considered in reaching a decision unless they are formally filed using the format and procedures specified in Part 1 of the FCC Rules. Now if there was a way to find the petition for rule making the NCVEC sent in, then we could comment on it. I can't find it at the FCC's web page. Seems if you don't know the number, you're screwed..... |
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#2
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"Robert Casey" wrote in message ... Phil Kane wrote: You do know that letters, e-mails, etc. do not get put into the Docket Record and therefore are not required to be considered in reaching a decision unless they are formally filed using the format and procedures specified in Part 1 of the FCC Rules. Now if there was a way to find the petition for rule making the NCVEC sent in, then we could comment on it. I can't find it at the FCC's web page. Seems if you don't know the number, you're screwed..... It hasn't been assigned an RM number or put on public notice yet ... NONE of the Petitions are open for comment yet ... the procedure is to wait for them to be assigned an RM number and put on public notice. Comments filed before then probably go into the bit-bucket. BTW, NCI's Petition was filed Aug. 13 and is available on the NCI website at http://www.nocode.org under the "Articles" link as a .pdf download. 73, -- Carl R. Stevenson - wk3c Grid Square FN20fm http://home.ptd.net/~wk3c ------------------------------------------------------ NCI-1052 Executive Director, No Code International Fellow, The Radio Club of America Senior Member, IEEE Member, IEEE Standards Association Chair, IEEE 802.18 Radio Regulatory Technical Advisory Group Chair-elect, Wi-Fi Alliance Regulatory Committee Co-Chair, Wi-Fi Alliance Legislative Committee Member, QCWA (31424) Member, ARRL Member, TAPR Member, The SETI League ------------------------------------------------------ Join No Code International! Hams for the 21st Century. Help assure the survival and prosperity of ham radio. http://www.nocode.org |
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#3
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Thanks for the link to your proposal, Carl.
A question though. I notice that the proposal to drop element one is there, but why doesn't the proposal rename the other elements so that they are in sequence? I've been around enough of these sort of documents to know that sooner or later it will have to be changed. - Mike KB3EIA - |
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#4
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Mike Coslo wrote in message ...
Thanks for the link to your proposal, Carl. A question though. I notice that the proposal to drop element one is there, but why doesn't the proposal rename the other elements so that they are in sequence? I've been around enough of these sort of documents to know that sooner or later it will have to be changed. - Mike KB3EIA - I dunno, Mike. Were you around during the last restructuring? The NPRM was the most amateurish piece of literature I've ever seen from a government agency. The R/O was the second most. Left more questions than answers. Of course, there was a lot of interference from the ARRL in the process, so... |
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#6
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Brian wrote: Mike Coslo wrote in message ... Thanks for the link to your proposal, Carl. A question though. I notice that the proposal to drop element one is there, but why doesn't the proposal rename the other elements so that they are in sequence? I've been around enough of these sort of documents to know that sooner or later it will have to be changed. - Mike KB3EIA - I dunno, Mike. Were you around during the last restructuring? nope. The NPRM was the most amateurish piece of literature I've ever seen from a government agency. The R/O was the second most. Left more questions than answers. Of course, there was a lot of interference from the ARRL in the process, so... Hmm, too bad. Hard to imagine having an element 2, 3, and 4, but no element 1. It would make good joke material, or maybe the start of a legend. "The ghost of Element 1" 8^) - Mike KB3EIA - |
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#7
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In article , Mike Coslo writes:
Hard to imagine having an element 2, 3, and 4, but no element 1. Not really! Back before restructuring, we had the following elements (IIRC): 1A - 5 wpm code 1B - 13 wpm code 1C - 20 wpm code 2 - Novice written 3A - Tech written 3B - General written 4A - Advanced written 4B - Extra written Before March 21, 1987, the Tech and General used the same written, called Element 3. When they split that into two separate tests, the names were changed to 3A and 3B. A similar split took place back in 1967 when the Extra written (Element 4) was split into Advanced and Extra. Etc. 73 de Jim, N2EY |
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