loray wrote:
My qth is Bowling Green KY.
[snip]
14178 khz, man & woman, never gave a call sign, talked
over a hour, used cb slang, set sked for tonight.

28422 khz, two guys talking about how code not needed for a
ham license anymore, never gave call signs, sounded like
freebanders. Said they were starting a net on this freq.

loray

I agree with you. There aren't any technical people at the FCC to
monitor things, most of the folks are politicians who don't give
a rat's ass.

As far as content and lack of ID, tune around 75 meter phone late
at night any night, you'll hear that and much much more - animal
noises, farting in the mic, lots of well behaved adult stuff. Most of
these guys have been hams for years. Thank goodness it isn't all
those no-code folks clogging up the bands. That would be horrible.

BB

"BugsBunny666" wrote in message
oups.com...
loray wrote:
My qth is Bowling Green KY.
[snip]
14178 khz, man & woman, never gave a call sign, talked
over a hour, used cb slang, set sked for tonight.

28422 khz, two guys talking about how code not needed for a
ham license anymore, never gave call signs, sounded like
freebanders. Said they were starting a net on this freq.

loray

I agree with you. There aren't any technical people at the FCC to
monitor things, most of the folks are politicians who don't give
a rat's ass.



One source tells of a typical day at the FCC, they call it survival,
and it consists of protecting your back by gathering enough
documentation on your boss, peers, and subordinates, that should
the need arise, you can use it to protect yourself. Sounds like a
place with soaring morale and little inclination to perform technical
duties.

steve

steve wrote:
"BugsBunny666" wrote in message
oups.com...
loray wrote:
My qth is Bowling Green KY.
[snip]
14178 khz, man & woman, never gave a call sign, talked
over a hour, used cb slang, set sked for tonight.

28422 khz, two guys talking about how code not needed for a
ham license anymore, never gave call signs, sounded like
freebanders. Said they were starting a net on this freq.

loray

I agree with you. There aren't any technical people at the FCC to
monitor things, most of the folks are politicians who don't give
a rat's ass.



One source tells of a typical day at the FCC, they call it survival,
and it consists of protecting your back by gathering enough
documentation on your boss, peers, and subordinates, that should
the need arise, you can use it to protect yourself. Sounds like a
place with soaring morale and little inclination to perform technical
duties.

sounds like busness as normal in federal govt
and most private industry too


steve

steve wrote:




One source tells of a typical day at the FCC, they call it survival,
and it consists of protecting your back by gathering enough
documentation on your boss, peers, and subordinates, that should
the need arise, you can use it to protect yourself. Sounds like a
place with soaring morale and little inclination to perform technical
duties.

steve




And that source is?