gravity wrote:
Msater degrees In Geophysics and Byzatine studies, the sadly is the
degree I have found most uslefull over the years working with
sometimes for sometimes just around the Us govt

that's quite impressive, must have cost you $100,000.
are you kidding if it had I never would have been able to pay it

Had a a full scholarship for 4 years of my undergrad the Gi Bill
gracously paid for the rest of it

you should not stoop to arguing with uneducated people.
argueing no simply countering the dangerous sort of libel that builds
up if not answered to under "if there is smoke there is fire" theory

sinc e after Wismen worked himself into a frenzy abotu me resulting
inhim posting some body else address and and the all the false claims
he makes about resulted in some being beaten to a pulp just for sharing
the name "Mark Morgan" I decided it was msitake not to adress such
libel can't say I have worked out an espgood method but it imporeves
withpractice


--... ...--

Gravity

"gravity" wrote in message
reenews.net...

More Markie Bull****, the only thing you were working as in the
government was a janitor!


janitors at the NSA have clearance.

they probably get paid well.

Of all the techie things I could relate to, here's something I never thought
would come up: I WAS a janitor at NSA. I was stationed there 1970-1972 as a
Sailor and during my last 8 months, I worked as a janitor after hours to
make enough money for the down payment on my first house. All the janitors
needed to be cleared, which made us military folks shoo-ins for these jobs.

The pay was OK for your average part time job. Nothing special, but I was
happy for the $1800 I banked in less than a year. (5% of 33,000 used to get
a family into a house. Not today.)

My first wife still has that house and it's worth $700,000.

What's she worth??

Sal M. Onella wrote:

"gravity" wrote in message
reenews.net...

More Markie Bull****, the only thing you were working as in the
government was a janitor!


janitors at the NSA have clearance.

they probably get paid well.


Of all the techie things I could relate to, here's something I never thought
would come up: I WAS a janitor at NSA. I was stationed there 1970-1972 as a
Sailor and during my last 8 months, I worked as a janitor after hours to
make enough money for the down payment on my first house. All the janitors
needed to be cleared, which made us military folks shoo-ins for these jobs.

The pay was OK for your average part time job. Nothing special, but I was
happy for the $1800 I banked in less than a year. (5% of 33,000 used to get
a family into a house. Not today.)

My first wife still has that house and it's worth $700,000.

"Dave" wrote in message
. ..
What's she worth??

Try offering two outfielders and a pitcher to be named later :-)

Seriously, other than her half of the house (her current hubby got on the
deed a few years ago for a re-fi), almost nothing. I divorced her in 1981
and traded away my half of the equity for no claim by her on my future
earnings (meaning no spousal support and no splitting of my Navy
retirement). She took a second to buy a business, which supported her,
although she did not run it well and she took a loss when she sold it.

I doubt she ever saved a penny. She draws a Social Security disability
pension for several ailments, real or imagined.

I fared better ;-)



Sal M. Onella wrote:


snip


My first wife still has that house and it's worth $700,000.

an old freind wrote:
gravity wrote:
Msater degrees In Geophysics and Byzatine studies, the sadly is the
degree I have found most uslefull over the years working with
sometimes for sometimes just around the Us govt

that's quite impressive, must have cost you $100,000.
are you kidding if it had I never would have been able to pay it

Markie admits he has about $100 to his name!

Had a a full scholarship for 4 years of my undergrad the Gi Bill
gracously paid for the rest of it

Liar, you never made it to college!


you should not stoop to arguing with uneducated people.
argueing no simply countering the dangerous sort of libel that builds
up if not answered to under "if there is smoke there is fire" theory


Yeah, since you can't argue worth a ****, much like you can't do
anything else worth a ****, you useless *******.

sinc e after Wismen lies & bull****

Marqueer, the only one beaten to a pulp is you, but you are too ****ing
stupid to realize it.

Steve N. wrote:
"Sal M. Onella" wrote in message
news:Qt3ng.484$RD.249@fed1read08...
Hi Sal...

I have problems with most characters of four or more elements length.
Exceptions are period and Q, for some reason.

Since I don't do CW too much anymore, I have similar problems, and I've
been at it since 1961!
If I did it more, I'd probably get better and I'm not suggesting that you
"need more practice", just offering a little empthy... (:-)


[... snip ...] Oh yeah -- I know V because the dit-dit-dit-dah sounds
like the 1812 overture.


Ummm... I believe you are referring to ''Beethoven's fifth" di - di -
di - dah. di - di - di - dah. didididah, didididah, didididah...

I am realy gald you said that I was thinking it myself but......
73, Steve, K9DCI

"an_old_friend" wrote in message
ups.com...
Steve N. wrote:
"Sal M. Onella" wrote in message
news:Qt3ng.484$RD.249@fed1read08...
Hi Sal...

I have problems with most characters of four or more elements length.
Exceptions are period and Q, for some reason.

Since I don't do CW too much anymore, I have similar problems, and
I've
been at it since 1961!
If I did it more, I'd probably get better and I'm not suggesting that
you
"need more practice", just offering a little empthy... (:-)


[... snip ...] Oh yeah -- I know V because the dit-dit-dit-dah sounds
like the 1812 overture.


Ummm... I believe you are referring to ''Beethoven's fifth" di -
di -
di - dah. di - di - di - dah. didididah, didididah, didididah...

I am realy gald you said that I was thinking it myself but......
73, Steve, K9DCI


the 5th is the only classical piece i can think of that starts like that but
i'm sure there are more.

L is easy to remember. "to hell with it".

Gravity

RE THE SUBJECT TITLE
No one is eliminating the code, only the requirement to obtain a Ham license
Many will use CW for many years to come
Consider it an optional communication method.

RE : Morse musical and word associations
the 5th is the only classical piece i can think of that starts like that
but
i'm sure there are more.

L is easy to remember. "to hell with it".

Gravity



dah dah dit dah
Her comes the bride
She is a Queen for the day
Queen = Q

More associations at URL:
http://www.afn.org/~afn05925/cw/

dah dah dit dit -- stupid zebra did it

di dah di dah dit AR = You Think You Got It


--
CL -- I doubt, therefore I might be !

"gravity" wrote in
reenews.net:

How many times, say during Katrina did this occour

uh, if you are deserted on an island with a few buckets of electronics
junk, your best bet is CW.

if you a prisoner of war, CW could be invaluable in getting a message
out. there are many other cases where CW can be used in channels that
don't support audio.

i am a superior creature because i know CW! ;-)

Gravity


I feel I'm a better radio amateur for knowing and being able use CW, but I
don't feel superior. When hardware fails, my pencil and paper still
work.

sc

"an old freind" wrote in
ps.com:


gravity wrote:
How many times, say during Katrina did this occour

uh, if you are deserted on an island with a few buckets of electronics
junk, your best bet is CW.
and I can send sos with spark gap off a batery without knowing anymore
than that

if you a prisoner of war, CW could be invaluable in getting a message
out. there are many other cases where CW can be used in channels that
don't support audio.

i am a superior creature because i know CW! ;-)
bull****

Mark,
Why don't you come back to the net after you learn how to talk.

Thanks


SC