Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#11
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() Bill Sohl wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: On 29 Nov 2005 14:53:19 -0800, wrote: Bill Sohl wrote: "an old friend" wrote in message oups.com... wrote: wrote: (SNIP) By the way, Docket 98-143 had 303 ADDITIONAL filings after the twice-revised final end date of 15 Jan 05, the latest being made on 5 August 2005! :-) Why does that matter? becuase it isn't suposed to happen at least if it does they are all suposed to have been mailed before the deadline why does it seem you don't care about the rule of of law when it suits you There's no violation of law if someone sends in a late comment. sure is There's a violation of law if someone sends in a late comment?? What law is violated if someone sends in a comment after the deadline? Jim is right. Anyone can send the FCC comments, messages, etc at anytime. The sending or submission of a comment outside the comment period is NOT a violation of the law. strawman never said the sending of a late coment is crime I said for the FCC to consider to violate the concept of the rule of law it flouts the intent of the craetion fot he legal framwork that is supposed to guide these proceedings It is part of the road to chaos The only violation of law that could be in play then is IF and only IF the FCC accepted and integrated the comment into the FCC proceedings...BUT, even then I suspect if anyone complained that the courts would take a less than hard-line stand regarding post deadline comments. Missing the deadline simply means FCC isn't required to consider the comment. it means the FCC SHOULD not and I think is legaly barred form considering it That's not the same as breaking a law. Of course the FCC could read a post deadline comment and consider it in their braod internal review process and never make reference to it in a follow-up R&O. Who outside the FCC would even know? (SNIP) the result was ripping the guts out of the ARS by killing the HS clubs and making it rough to start one merely shows how out of touch the ARRl was even then How did incentive licensing affect highschool radio clubs? I'm curious about that conclusion/result too. obvious realy something killed them about the same time also the restriction of HF that result make them obviously unattractive even today the presense of the morse code test has made the efforts of a gruop of teachers to gte a new club off the ground (with uqipement left the schoool by a late ham ) the kids simply aren't interested Morse Code as entry requirement Cheers, Bill K2UNK |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Utillity freq List; | Shortwave | |||
DX test Results | Shortwave | |||
Response to "21st Century" Part One (Code Test) | Policy | |||
DX test Results | Broadcasting | |||
DX test Results | Shortwave |