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In article , Leo
writes: On 24 Nov 2004 11:31:58 GMT, PAMNO (N2EY) wrote: In article , Mike Coslo writes: N2EY wrote: In article , (Brian Kelly) writes: (N2EY) wrote in message ... In article , (Brian Kelly) writes: Now you would probably do well on this sort of thing. I noticed that you did some research, and came up with good suggestions. You've also demonstrated interest in multiple areas, which is a big plus. When a person understands what the other discipline id talking about, it is a very good thing. tnx! Too bad I'm so far away. LOL! The old 'Oh, that's a very interesting project, and I'd love to help, but I can't....." routine. Hams drive all night to get to places like Dayton to fish through piles of junk that they don't need (been there, done that, impressed the wife to no end when I returned with a trunk full of stuff!). If you were as interested as you say, you'd find a way! More BS, I suspect.....not on your agenda. I suppose Leo would call it more mutual admiration, but that's how I see it (does Leo hate it when people aren't arguing?) If so, he's just like Len.... (sigh) - You sure live in a small world, Jim - all who agree with your Pollyanna-like views are OK, and everyone who sees through the BS and calls you on it must be 'Len'. I am (in their views) "in hatred of all amateur radio" because I don't agree with their views on morse code testing. :-) Anyone who disagrees with these gods of radio and morsemanship are all named "Len" (de facto if not de jure). Ergo, any and all postings not yielding immediate gratuitous praise and high-fives for a "concept" NOT yet done are "in error" and do not deserve to share the same atmosphere...because all are named "Len." :-) Sigh... Back to your armchair, Jim - I think Mike needs more of your 'help'! Sky Pilot. :-) [haven't heard that term in a while] |
Leo wrote in message . ..
Back to your armchair, Jim - I think Mike needs more of your 'help'! Sky Pilot. 73, Leo Sky Pilot, huh? Rev Jim just doesn't suit him anymore. |
On 24 Nov 2004 20:34:00 GMT, (Len Over 21) wrote:
In article , Leo writes: On 21 Nov 2004 13:13:12 -0800, (Brian Kelly) wrote: Leo wrote in message ... On 20 Nov 2004 01:57:21 -0800, (Brian Kelly) wrote: snip I ran into a great blonde in the Toronto airport terminal who was a Mountie. Told her didn't look much like Sergeant Preston to me and asked her where her horse was. She asked me when I was going back where I came from. Heh - I can picture that! Bet she never heard that one before..... :0 Seriously, though, in downtown Toronto in the 70s, I frequently had tourists stop me and ask where they could see an igloo (2,500 miles north would be a great place to start!) and where all of the trees were (!). Doesn't seem to happen much anymore - maybe the Internet fixed that!. Blame the motion picture business. All the trees and igloos got moved to Vancouver where a "new Hollywood" is growing. :-) Actually, the motion picture business in Toronto has been booming for quite a few years now as well - still no igloos, but there seems to be a shoot going on just about every day downtown (last week, I saw a fake NYPD police car in front of the Royal York Hotel, and about 12 trailers parked along the street....even saw a US flag flying on the flagpole of the old Toronto City Hall during one shoot - that was a double-take moment...) Or, all the trees were stolen by the western Washington state folks and planted all over Puget Sound area. Folks in eastern Washington state were too honest and that's why that part of the state seems like open prarie... :-) Or, blame the "space aliens" who got out of Area 51 and went up to Vancouver to work in the Stargate and Atlantis productions. :-) Hmmm...maybe if Kelly had purchased some Viagra from Canada he could have made out better with Amanda Tapping? :-) Hey - that girl could put Viagra out of business! :) "The world wonders..." 73, Leo |
On 24 Nov 2004 20:34:03 GMT, (Len Over 21) wrote:
In article , Leo writes: On 24 Nov 2004 11:31:58 GMT, PAMNO (N2EY) wrote: In article , Mike Coslo writes: N2EY wrote: In article , (Brian Kelly) writes: (N2EY) wrote in message ... In article , (Brian Kelly) writes: Now you would probably do well on this sort of thing. I noticed that you did some research, and came up with good suggestions. You've also demonstrated interest in multiple areas, which is a big plus. When a person understands what the other discipline id talking about, it is a very good thing. tnx! Too bad I'm so far away. LOL! The old 'Oh, that's a very interesting project, and I'd love to help, but I can't....." routine. Hams drive all night to get to places like Dayton to fish through piles of junk that they don't need (been there, done that, impressed the wife to no end when I returned with a trunk full of stuff!). If you were as interested as you say, you'd find a way! More BS, I suspect.....not on your agenda. I suppose Leo would call it more mutual admiration, but that's how I see it (does Leo hate it when people aren't arguing?) If so, he's just like Len.... (sigh) - You sure live in a small world, Jim - all who agree with your Pollyanna-like views are OK, and everyone who sees through the BS and calls you on it must be 'Len'. I am (in their views) "in hatred of all amateur radio" because I don't agree with their views on morse code testing. :-) Anyone who disagrees with these gods of radio and morsemanship are all named "Len" (de facto if not de jure). Ergo, any and all postings not yielding immediate gratuitous praise and high-fives for a "concept" NOT yet done are "in error" and do not deserve to share the same atmosphere...because all are named "Len." :-) Sigh... Back to your armchair, Jim - I think Mike needs more of your 'help'! Sky Pilot. :-) [haven't heard that term in a while] It's way back in my past too - fits quite well here on at least two levels! 73, Leo |
On 24 Nov 2004 20:33:59 GMT, (Len Over 21) wrote:
In article , Leo writes: On 23 Nov 2004 08:26:11 -0800, (Brian Kelly) wrote: (N2EY) wrote in message ... In article , (Brian Kelly) writes: snip I'm convinced he is a VE3 named Leo. Your mileage is obviously varying for some mysterious reason. I ham, therefore I am :) Excellent. High philosophic potential...almost as if Voltaire wrote it. Except Voltaire didn't...Leo's phrase is current. It's all so complex and there is an impedance to humor shown by others. They resist humor and show negative reactance to it, oddly demonstrating a lack of capacity to appreciate humor...and all its inductive reasoning...standing in the waves but enjoying not. RMS: These serious folks are Rutting around Meanly, the Source for their displeasure. Their frequency varies, no stability. Watts new, Leo? :-) Ooh - that Hertz! Please....no Mho! ["when puns are outlawed, only outlaws will have puns..."] 73, Leo |
On Wed, 24 Nov 2004 14:18:20 -0500, Mike Coslo
wrote: 3. I hope you don't mind, but if Jim and I continue to discuss the post, we will do just that. If you do mind, then you are free to not participate. If you want to participate, then please do. I certainly don't mind at all, Mike - thanks for asking. By all means, if you feel that you have a continuing need for the deep technical insight and engineering assistance that Jim has been providing to you so far, then do indeed proceed with my best wishes. However, if you would like to have some control over whether others participate, not participate, or object to things said in this public forum, I'd respectfully suggest that you move the discussion off line. If it's just going to be the two of you, the telephone might be the best tool for the job.... Otherwise, correspondum emptor.....let the poster beware! :) I certainly don't prefer arguing - civil discourse would be nice indeed - but....you may well note that your always-supportive pal Jim has been using the last few rounds of these exchanges to promote his own agenda (ie demonstrate how incorrect his nemesis Len is) - your project, or most any topic on this group, always takes a back seat to this goal. Len is a big boy, and seems to return the favors. Which has nothing at all to do with my statement above. Your statement does seem to condone the behaviour. Interesting. As they say, if you ain't part of the solution.... :) Perhaps you're thread is being hijacked......? :) All threads here eventually become Steve versus Brian! 8^) Not all threads, Mike....quite a few become Jim versus Len. Or Jim versus whomever he believes might be Len, a pseudo-Len, or Len-like in some way that he doesn't like! :) Then again, Jim may be in a position to make one valuable contribution to the project - you might be able to talk him out of the leftover cabinet from his gutted BC-221, and use it as a field box to carry the balloon and payload to site! 8*p - Mike KB3EIA - 73, Leo |
On 24 Nov 2004 20:34:02 GMT, (Len Over 21) wrote:
snip Actually, Leo would prefer that you and Jim end the mutual admiration and compliment exchange phase of the project, and go do it! Heh heh heh. Leo, my thoughts exactly on this "project." There's a LOT of "need" of hearty congratulations on a job well done BEFORE a project is even STARTED! :-) snip And of course, let's not overlook the seminal "Six Phases Of A Project" (which one of the guys in Network Engineering has posted prominently in his cubicle 8*p ). ++++++ The Six Phases Of A Project 1. Enthusiasm 2. Disillusionment 3. Panic 4. Search For The Guilty 5. Punishment Of The Innocent 6. Praise And Accolades For The Non-Participants ++++++ Judging by this benchmark, this project is clearly in Phase One! :*0 73, Leo |
Subject: Near Space Science - was They just don't get it!
From: Leo Date: 11/25/2004 5:19 PM Central Standard Time Message-id: On 24 Nov 2004 20:34:02 GMT, (Len Over 21) wrote: There's a LOT of "need" of hearty congratulations on a job well done BEFORE a project is even STARTED! :-) snip And of course, let's not overlook the seminal "Six Phases Of A Project" (which one of the guys in Network Engineering has posted prominently in his cubicle 8*p ). Actaully, Leo, I think you hit upon the very summation of Lennie the Loser's Amateur Radio career: The Six Phases Of A Project Subtitled: "Lennie's Career in 'Professional' and Amateur Radio" 1. Enthusiasm Lennie dove into his "army career" as a radio mechanic. It was simple...The Army taught him how to read the maintenance manual and he followed the instructions. Considering the era in which he got involved, there was still a "whole wide world" out there for him to investigate. No doubt a senior NCO buttered Lennie in preparation for getting his "X" on re-enlistment papers, so I am sure he (Lennie) was sure of his invincibility as a radio mechanic. 2. Disillusionment Faced with the "real world" obligations (education, training, OJT, etc), it must have appeared daunting to Lennie to even get past the Maytag repairman. While Lennie was no doubt "smart enough" to do it, Lennie's been a short-cut kinda person all his life. Unfortunately all those short cuts, laid end to end, made the trip a lot longer than he envisoned. 3. Panic Realizing that he'd never be able to stack-up next to REAL engineers, Lennie latched himself onto the coattails of men and woman who DID have "The Right Stuff" in engineering, and hoped-to-high-heavens thet no one caught on to his game. Looking for yet another shortcut to vindication Lennie saddles up to an Amateur Radio publisher in hopes of getting his name in print. 4. Search For The Guilty There's always been "someone" who was responsible for Lennie's inability to gain the respectability and recognition for his wonderfulness. "WAIT! Those !@#$% ham radio operators! THEY did it! They kept me from the fame and fortune I so richly deserve!" This due, no doubt, to the UNDERwhelming arrival of fan mail from his several published bylines in the aforementioned Amateur Radio journal...a journal that went belly-up while Lennie was an "Associate Editor". 5. Punishment Of The Innocent Lennie's on-going berating in RRAP says it all. "We" did it to him, and now, By God, he's gonna make sure we "pay for it". Everyone except Lennie is responsible for Lennie's failures in Amateur Radio. The "Mighty Morsemen", "The ARRL", "the Elitists", the "jackbooted thugs", etc etc etc. Forget that Lennie might actually be well received at the local Amateur Radio club with his "professional background"...taking the same tests that "mere mortal" citizens take might further wound his already overinflated ego. 6. Praise And Accolades For The Non-Participants If there ever was a "non-participant" in Amateur Radio, it's The Loser of Lanark. Of course, however, it's "professional engineers' such as himself that knows "all about" the "real radio world", and no one save he and his colleagues knows anything about radio other than Part 97. Uh huh. 73 Steve, K4YZ |
On 26 Nov 2004 00:41:01 GMT, (Steve Robeson K4YZ) wrote:
Subject: Near Space Science - was They just don't get it! From: Leo Date: 11/25/2004 5:19 PM Central Standard Time Message-id: On 24 Nov 2004 20:34:02 GMT, (Len Over 21) wrote: There's a LOT of "need" of hearty congratulations on a job well done BEFORE a project is even STARTED! :-) snip And of course, let's not overlook the seminal "Six Phases Of A Project" (which one of the guys in Network Engineering has posted prominently in his cubicle 8*p ). Actaully, Leo, I think you hit upon the very summation of Lennie the Loser's Amateur Radio career: The Six Phases Of A Project Subtitled: "Lennie's Career in 'Professional' and Amateur Radio" snip Now then, does anyone have any further questions on the subject of post hijacking? 8*p 73 Steve, K4YZ 73, Leo |
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