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#24
September 19th 04, 11:33 PM
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Subject: Canadian No Code Proposal Open for Comment
From: (William) Date: 9/19/2004 2:07 PM Central Standard Time Message-id: (Steve Robeson K4CAP) wrote in message ... Subject: Canadian No Code Proposal Open for Comment From: (William) Date: 9/18/2004 6:10 PM Central Standard Time Message-id: (Steve Robeson K4CAP) wrote in message ... I say you just shot your mouth off without thinking. Sound's like brick is coming my way. The "brick" is your own stupid assertions, Brian. If you'd do a bit of thoughtful and careful THINKING before you hit the "SEND" key, you'd get far less stuff thrown back at you. What are you talking about? So far I have no bricks through my window, no tires slashed, and my wife and kids have experienced no terrorism. You're the only one saying that I've "shot my mouth off." No, I'm not. You're not paying attention. But you "predict" the bricks, etc, are coming. Everytime you make stupid assertions and then have to eat them, Brian. "Outside" the US Amateur Bands does not mean outside of the United States. Why not? Also, do radio waves respect international boundaries??? If you're TRYING to look foolish, Brian, you've done a good job. And as of today, Lennie still does not have a license to operate INSIDE the Amateur Bands (of ANY country). Nor does he have a license to transmit OUTSIDE the US Amateur Bands without an FCC issued station license. (As a US Citizen, a foreign license of ANY nature is useless in the United States except as a keepsake for Lennie...) 73 Steve, K4YZ There are lots and lots and lots of JA's with HK2 and KH6 licenses. Why is it not possible that Len has a Japanese or Mexican or UK license? Maybe he has a UK license and is licensed to operate in the MF bands where the U.S. Amateur Radio Service has no authorizations. You need to brush up on your foreign amateur radio rules before shooting off your mouth again. You need to know AMERICAN law, Brian. We are, afterall, discussing an American citizen operating from American soil. Lennie may very well have one each of the licenses you cited. Who cares? They are as useful to him on US Amateur allocations as his GROL is. So Sayeth the FCC. Not a one of them is any good to him in the United States except as a keep sake...Just as I said before. So Sayeth the FCC. The "home" license of the nations you cited above are only good in the United States when used by the foreign operator, and only under specific limitations. And even when the foreign license is used for basis of reciprocal operating privileges, the foreign operator must obey American subbands. So Sayeth the FCC. If the foreign operator takes and passes an American license, s/he must comply with the limits of THAT license, even if it grants fewer priviledges than his/her original license. They cannot (legally) switch between "Kx6xxx" on one occasion then "K6/xx9xxx" in order to exceed the priviledges granted. So Sayeth the FCC. An American citizen with a foreign Amateur license cannot use that license on US soil or from US administered territories. So Sayeth the FCC. Now...try to stop being an idiot, Brian, and try to focus on reality. I know it will be tough, but I know you can do it...You've done it (however briefly) before. Steve, K4YZ |
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