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[email protected] August 18th 05 04:35 AM

From: "K0HB" on Wed 17 Aug 2005 20:33


wrote

Your little joke wasn't funny.


It wasn't a joke, and it wasn't meant to be funny.


Congratulations! You've both failed and succeeded, all
at the same time, Hans! :-)


bit bit



KØHB August 18th 05 04:44 AM


wrote

An analogy:

Suppose there are a group of hams who regularly QSO on VHF or UHF FM.
Although they use different rigs, all have signals with "good audio" -
clean, crisp, clear, easy to listen to and understand.

Then a newcomer shows up, with a signal that has really poor audio.
Muffled, distorted, very unclear. Not weak, off-frequency or
over-deviating,
just not clear. Varies from 'requires a careful listen' to 'completely
impossible to understand'.

Fortunately it is discovered that the problem lies in the microphone
being used by the newcomer. It's the original that came with the rig,
which is no longer made. Nothing wrong with the rig itself, it's the
mike which is the problem.


Your analogy is broken, Jim.

The newcomers microphone is analogous to Marks computer keyboard, which works
just fine.

As you well know (unless you just fell off the turnip truck) the reason for
Marks difficult-(sometimes impossible)-to-read posts is a medical condition.
Give your newcomer a medical problem (speech impediment?) and rewrite the story.
Then we'll answer your question "How should the group respond?"

73, de Hans, K0HB




Digital August 18th 05 09:01 AM


"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Dee:

I like it when the girl plays hard to get, then acquiesces in the end,
been movies made about that yanno!!! tongue-in-cheek

John

/////////////////////////////////////////////
On Yeah...kinda like John's past "accomplishments".
The Heroine in question jots down his phone number, says she will call
him...
then tosses John's TX number in the nearest dumpster.

The prettier they are, the greater the rejection, eh, John?



[email protected] August 18th 05 10:01 AM

K=D8HB wrote:
wrote
An analogy:
Suppose there are a group of hams who regularly QSO
on VHF or UHF FM.
Although they use different rigs, all have signals
with "good audio" -
clean, crisp, clear, easy to listen to and understand.

Then a newcomer shows up, with a signal that has
really poor audio.
Muffled, distorted, very unclear. Not weak,
off-frequency or
over-deviating,
just not clear. Varies from 'requires a careful
listen' to 'completely
impossible to understand'.

Fortunately it is discovered that the problem
lies in the microphone
being used by the newcomer. It's the original
that came with the rig,
which is no longer made. Nothing wrong with
the rig itself, it's the
mike which is the problem.


Your analogy is broken, Jim.


Not at all, Hans.

You snipped off the rest of the analogy, in which
it is revealed that although there is a way to
fix or at least improve the situation, the
newcomer refuses to do anyhting about it.

That's the central issue: the *refusal* to use
an available tool to fix or at least improve
a problem.

The newcomers microphone is analogous to Marks
computer keyboard, which works just fine.

As you well know (unless you just fell off
the turnip truck) the reason for
Marks difficult-(sometimes impossible)-to-read
posts is a medical condition.


Allegedly.

Mark has claimed a lot of things in the past that
simply did not add up. Like claims of a 248 IQ...

Perhaps his condition is real, perhaps it isn't.
That's not the issue at all - the issue is what
he does about it.

He says the use of a spellchecker would slow him
down too much and that we're not worth the effort.


Give your newcomer a medical problem
(speech impediment?) and rewrite the story.


How about a person with a speech problem who
refuses to go to speech therapy, even though
the cost is low and improvement is clearly
possible?

Then we'll answer your question
"How should the group respond?"


Who is "we"?=20

73 de Jim, N2EY


K4YZ August 18th 05 10:29 AM


an old friend wrote:
K4YZ wrote:
an old friend wrote:
wrote:
Dee Flint wrote:


I agree 100% with Dee's ideas expressed above. If something is worth
writing, it's worth writing clearly.

When are you going to start writng clearly yourself?


BBBWWWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAHA ! ! !
! !

You're such a card, Markie! Always the comedian!


Not realy but you can tell yourself that lie


Yes, REALLY!

It's no lie. You write like a 3rd grader then have the temerity
to redress others on "writing clearly"....!

Jim wanders on and on to the point no one is quite sure what his point
is


I have absolutely NO problem following what Jim writes...Nor do I
have a problem following Hans, Dee, Kim, Lennie, Brain, John, Cecil,
nor almost anyone else here.

Toiddie can be a bit challenging. Every once in a while he
becomes lucid, then slides right back into his profane rants.

You, on the otherhand, not only intersperse a small share of
profanity, but your spelling sucks and more often than not your
"sentences" are fractured and open-ended.

This doesn't mean we're all Shakespeares. It does mean we can at least
do what we can to use correct spelling, grammar, punctuation and
capitalization.

Ok


He says "ok", but my money's on "But I won't do a darned thing
about it".


which is of course the same thing


For once we agree, but not for the same reasons......

An analogy:

Suppose there are a group of hams who regularly QSO on VHF or UHF FM.
Although they use different rigs, all have signals with "good audio" -
clean, crisp, clear, easy to listen to and understand.

Then a newcomer shows up, with a signal that has really poor audio.
Muffled, distorted, very unclear. Not weak, off-frequency or
over-deviating,
just not clear. Varies from 'requires a careful listen' to 'completely
impossible to understand'.

Fortunately it is discovered that the problem lies in the microphone
being used by the newcomer. It's the original that came with the rig,
which is no longer made. Nothing wrong with the rig itself, it's the
mike which is the problem.

But the newcomer refuses to replace the microphone. Says it's too much
trouble, costs too much money, and a new mike wouldn't be as easy to
use as the old one. Plus he doesn't think his audio is all that bad in
the first place.

Newcomer finally says that if the group can't understand him, it's
*their* problem, not his, and he shouldn't be expected to spend money,
time and effort to get a new microphone for his rig.

How should the group respond?

One you you try analogy that is valid


It's absolutely valid.


nope it isn't


Sure it is.

I am sure that YOU would like to think otherwise, most likely
because you no dobut sound just as bad in person as you do on a
keyboard and Jim's tale hit's close-to-home.

you could also be man enough to say what you mean


Seem's pretty straight forward to me.

For example to addmto your analogy


"addmto"...?!?!

That's not even close to being a "word".

It is only those that disgree with the newcomers views that find him so
impossible to understand


I don't always agree with Jim and it made perfect sence to me.

It it also truns out not to be his mike but his voice that has problem


"turns"

and of course tell get off the air till you can fix your voice

and of course Ham operators are so accepting


Sure they are...Unless you're blatantly lying or deceiving.


Not lying or decieving...(SNIP)


Sure you are. You've already admitted it. Why stop now?

(UNSNIP)...you are lying and decieving in claiming to know
the medcial state of a person you have never met


Nope.

You know this since you are an LPN


Nope.

I know it from YOUR words. Unless you've been (dare I say it?)
lying?

Steve, K4YZ


Dee Flint August 18th 05 11:21 AM


"KØHB" wrote in message
nk.net...

wrote

If something is worth
writing, it's worth writing clearly.


Aoccdrnig to rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht
oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the
frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses
and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn
mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe.

73, de Hans, K0HB


Doesn't apply. The case at hand doesn't meet the stated criteria of first
and last letters in the right place and doesn't meet the criteria of
containing the right letters.

Dee D. Flint, N8UZE



Dee Flint August 18th 05 11:28 AM


"KØHB" wrote in message
nk.net...

wrote

An analogy:

Suppose there are a group of hams who regularly QSO on VHF or UHF FM.
Although they use different rigs, all have signals with "good audio" -
clean, crisp, clear, easy to listen to and understand.

Then a newcomer shows up, with a signal that has really poor audio.
Muffled, distorted, very unclear. Not weak, off-frequency or
over-deviating,
just not clear. Varies from 'requires a careful listen' to 'completely
impossible to understand'.

Fortunately it is discovered that the problem lies in the microphone
being used by the newcomer. It's the original that came with the rig,
which is no longer made. Nothing wrong with the rig itself, it's the
mike which is the problem.


Your analogy is broken, Jim.

The newcomers microphone is analogous to Marks computer keyboard, which
works just fine.

As you well know (unless you just fell off the turnip truck) the reason
for Marks difficult-(sometimes impossible)-to-read posts is a medical
condition. Give your newcomer a medical problem (speech impediment?) and
rewrite the story. Then we'll answer your question "How should the group
respond?"

73, de Hans, K0HB



We have exactly that case locally. And I've already described how the group
responds and how the individual deals with the problem. It's a two way
street. The individual is responsible for taking the steps necessary to
minimize the problem and the group accepts that.

Dee D. Flint, N8UZE



KØHB August 18th 05 02:22 PM


"Digital" wrote


The prettier they are, the greater the rejection, eh, John?


No matter how pretty they are, some other guy is sick of their crap.




KØHB August 18th 05 02:37 PM


wrote


That's the central issue: the *refusal* to use
an available tool to fix or at least improve
a problem.


Aha! The "central issue"! He refuses to do what *you* think he ought to do.
Sunnuvagun!

73, de Hans, K0HB






John Smith August 18th 05 03:49 PM

Digital:

In the real world, it is a higher power which runs the show, I am but one
actor on this great stage. I just follow anothers' script, fortunately, I
am given control over myself.

I can choose to view this as a great challenge and do my best to meet ever
changing courses in the flow of the great stream of life, or give up--I
march ahead.

The world is for the living, but I allow myself to grieve for those no
longer with us... and it ain't over till I say it's over.

Nice try...

John

On Thu, 18 Aug 2005 03:01:33 -0500, Digital wrote:


"John Smith" wrote in message
...
Dee:

I like it when the girl plays hard to get, then acquiesces in the end,
been movies made about that yanno!!! tongue-in-cheek

John

/////////////////////////////////////////////
On Yeah...kinda like John's past "accomplishments".
The Heroine in question jots down his phone number, says she will call
him...
then tosses John's TX number in the nearest dumpster.

The prettier they are, the greater the rejection, eh, John?




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