Dave Heil wrote:

I'm sure that the world of amateur radio looks bleak indeed to a
sourball standing on the outside, looking in. Morse Code testing or no,
Mr. Anderson will still be on the outside looking in. There isn't a
snowball's chance in hell that Leonard will obtain his "Extra right out
of the box" before he completes his mission of taking up space and using
up oxygen.

Dave K8MN

Always the optimist.

Dave Heil wrote:
wrote:
wrote:

From: on Jul 24, 6:26 pm


For that matter, where will the time come from for
you to set up an HF station and operate it?

Isn't it about time YOU came up with some solid-state
designs yourself?!?


The question was " . . . you to set up an HF station and operate it?"
When was the last time you set up your personally-owned station and
operatated it yourself solid state or otherwise Sweetums?

Thought so.

One more laughable pot calling the kettle black pile of bafflegab from
the bowels of L.A.


But...YOUR amateur radio world looks dark and dreary indeed.
No more will you be able to show off your "federally
authorized" morsemanship rank/title/privileges!


Nah, all we have to do is quietly show up at a Field Day getogether and
go brasspounding and watch the crowd of codeless wonders gather 'round
in amazement.

I'm sure that the world of amateur radio looks bleak indeed to a
sourball standing on the outside, looking in. Morse Code testing or no,
Mr. Anderson will still be on the outside looking in. There isn't a
snowball's chance in hell that Leonard will obtain his "Extra right out
of the box" before he completes his mission of taking up space and using
up oxygen.

Personally I am saving up diuretics and caffinated beverages in
anticipation of paying my "final respects" to the Licenseless One.

73

Steve, K4YZ

wrote:

Nah, all we have to do is quietly show up at a Field Day getogether and
go brasspounding and watch the crowd of codeless wonders gather 'round
in amazement.

You're certain that it's amazement?

b.b. wrote:
wrote:

Nah, all we have to do is quietly show up at a Field Day getogether and
go brasspounding and watch the crowd of codeless wonders gather 'round
in amazement.

You're certain that it's amazement?

No actually I'm not certain. At one point I jumped out of the seat to
do a pit stop and asked one of 'em to fill in for me while was gone. In
his case the look on his face was either fear or embarrassment, I
couldn't tell which . . .