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#1
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In article , JJ
writes: And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. No call = No ham. No JJ = No loss. LHA / WMD |
#2
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![]() "JJ" wrote in message ... Radionews wrote: RESCUE RADIO: VK HAM BRINGS BOAT TO PORT SAFELY - BY RADIO A pair of Australian and American hams are credited with being a lifeline to a storm damaged boat with six people on board. The Australian was at his home QTHand the American was at sea on the stricken ship. Q-News Robert Broomhead, VK3KRB, in Waverly, Australia picks up the story from he And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. Yep, terrible. Not only that, no one thought to use CB either - or MURS, FRS, or whatever else is the popular thing of the day ![]() 73 from Rochester, NY Jim AA2QA (former WN2CJV, WB2OSP, WA3RJX, N2JH - we won't delve into the former and current commercial licenses) --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.650 / Virus Database: 416 - Release Date: 4/4/04 |
#3
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Subject: Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1390 * April 2, 2004
From: "Jim Hampton" Date: 4/4/2004 9:41 PM Central Standard Time Message-id: And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. Yep, terrible. Not only that, no one thought to use CB either - or MURS, FRS, or whatever else is the popular thing of the day ![]() WHAT...!??! There were no CELL TOWERS nearby to relay thier "emergency comms"...?!?! Holy Smokes! HOW will we EVER get out of the 21st Century alive if there are NO CELL TOWERS at SEA...?!?! Sheeesh...! 73 Steve, K4YZ |
#4
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"Steve Robeson K4CAP" wrote in message
... Subject: Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1390 * April 2, 2004 WHAT...!??! There were no CELL TOWERS nearby to relay thier "emergency comms"...?!?! Holy Smokes! HOW will we EVER get out of the 21st Century alive if there are NO CELL TOWERS at SEA...?!?! Sheeesh...! 73 Steve, K4YZ Don't worry, Steve! Soon we'll all have BPL and our emergency comms will have finally arrived in the 21st century ![]() 73 from Rochester, NY Jim AA2QA (ps - 5 watts? I wonder how well that would have worked if BPL had been active on the mainland where the reception was carried out?) --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.650 / Virus Database: 416 - Release Date: 4/4/04 |
#5
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JJ wrote in message ...
And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. The only shame is the ham who refuses to give his call. |
#6
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JJ wrote in message ...
Radionews wrote: RESCUE RADIO: VK HAM BRINGS BOAT TO PORT SAFELY - BY RADIO A pair of Australian and American hams are credited with being a lifeline to a storm damaged boat with six people on board. The Australian was at his home QTHand the American was at sea on the stricken ship. Q-News Robert Broomhead, VK3KRB, in Waverly, Australia picks up the story from he And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. http://www.qrz.com/cgi-bin/ikonboard...ST&f=3&t=59811 |
#7
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William wrote:
JJ wrote in message ... Radionews wrote: RESCUE RADIO: VK HAM BRINGS BOAT TO PORT SAFELY - BY RADIO A pair of Australian and American hams are credited with being a lifeline to a storm damaged boat with six people on board. The Australian was at his home QTHand the American was at sea on the stricken ship. Q-News Robert Broomhead, VK3KRB, in Waverly, Australia picks up the story from he And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. http://www.qrz.com/cgi-bin/ikonboard...ST&f=3&t=59811 An interesting situation. I was reading that last night. my thoughts a 1. The ham op did well despite his embarrassment in having participated in a false alarm. 2. Law enforcement and emergency people would have him react the same way if the same situation cropped up again. His job was as a communicator. It wasn't (or shouldn't be) his decision to report the problem or not. Someone calls for help, then it gets reported. If someone gave a false report to him then it becomes law enforcement's job to take care of it at that point. I say he did a good job. Did you read the part in the thread about the guy that *couldn't* get a ham to turn in an emergency call? Chilling. - Mike KB3EIA - |
#8
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Mike Coslo wrote in message ...
William wrote: JJ wrote in message ... Radionews wrote: RESCUE RADIO: VK HAM BRINGS BOAT TO PORT SAFELY - BY RADIO A pair of Australian and American hams are credited with being a lifeline to a storm damaged boat with six people on board. The Australian was at his home QTHand the American was at sea on the stricken ship. Q-News Robert Broomhead, VK3KRB, in Waverly, Australia picks up the story from he And another bunch of hams showing off by using their ham radios and communication skills to help someone in distress, and someone even had the audacity to report it. Lennyboy must really be ashamed of these hams. http://www.qrz.com/cgi-bin/ikonboard...ST&f=3&t=59811 An interesting situation. I was reading that last night. my thoughts a 1. The ham op did well despite his embarrassment in having participated in a false alarm. 2. Law enforcement and emergency people would have him react the same way if the same situation cropped up again. His job was as a communicator. It wasn't (or shouldn't be) his decision to report the problem or not. Someone calls for help, then it gets reported. If someone gave a false report to him then it becomes law enforcement's job to take care of it at that point. I say he did a good job. Did you read the part in the thread about the guy that *couldn't* get a ham to turn in an emergency call? Chilling. - Mike KB3EIA - I like the several replies that went something like ~~~ "with the proliferation of cell phones..." |
#9
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Radionews wrote:
But then, and this is the section that has BPL opponents worried, Brown writes: "However, we continue to study the BPL proceeding and have not concluded there is a material interference problem or that all of the distinct technological approaches to BPL pose risk of interference." So looks like the BPL big money has gotten to Brown too. Wonder which BPL provider he will be working for at a hugh salary when BPL gets rolling? |
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