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Todd Daugherty wrote:
There are many ham radio operators who misunderstand this paper so I'll give a little example. Say I run a store, and in this store is empty boxes for sale. Now often I would get someone to come into my store but no one would buy my boxes. The reason for that is all I offer..the boxes. Now if I had a variety of stuff to offer the business would pickup and I would be able to compete with other stores. The same is true with amateur radio. If amateur radio is to survive in the digital age outdated modes of communication won't cut it. For amateur radio to survive they are going to have to offer something besides an easy way to get a license. Amateurs will have to compete in the sense that they are going to have to offer something that would get people to join the service. Like I said for amateurs to compete in the digital era out dated modes of communication and half ass forms of communication aren't going to cut. Amateur radio will die because amateur radio will have nothing to offer except those half ass modes and outdated communications Todd N9OGL ????????? How does empty boxes relate to Amateur Radio. I do know of stores that make quite a bit of money selling empty boxes, so you must be doing something terribly wrong toddyboy. |
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