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#1
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In article m, "Dee D. Flint"
writes: You left out another block of time. For a large event, there needs to be a planning/coordination meeting in advance of the marathon that the communications staff would need to attend. Paid operators won't attend that for free either. Were the very first marathons, especially in the Olympic Games, run by professionals? The Los Angeles 2004 Marathon used LAPD and LAFD personnel who are paid all the time. Do they count in your analysis? Are marathon rules and regulations in Part 97, Title 47 C.F.R.? Do marathoners and marathon staff need to learn morse code in order to make the event a success? LHA / WMD |
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#2
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Len Over 21 wrote:
In article m, "Dee D. Flint" writes: You left out another block of time. For a large event, there needs to be a planning/coordination meeting in advance of the marathon that the communications staff would need to attend. Paid operators won't attend that for free either. Were the very first marathons, especially in the Olympic Games, run by professionals? The Los Angeles 2004 Marathon used LAPD and LAFD personnel who are paid all the time. Do they count in your analysis? Are marathon rules and regulations in Part 97, Title 47 C.F.R.? Do marathoners and marathon staff need to learn morse code in order to make the event a success? Skip the shuck and jive routine, Len. You seem to forget that you told us that amateur radio wasn't involved in the L.A. Marathon. Fact has never dissueded you from promoting your view as gospel. Dave K8MN |
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