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#11
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The Feds can bust you for smokin' dope!
On 11/27/2011 12:56 PM, dave wrote:
On Sat, 26 Nov 2011 11:54:47 -0800, John Smith wrote: On 11/26/2011 5:38 AM, Ernie wrote: Huh? "Familiar with the rules" "proper operation of transmitting equipment"? Are you sure you haven't raised the bar too high? You've just described a cell phone. To prefer that there be some STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE is hardly "criminal." We'll see what remains of "ham radio" in the not too distant future from diminished requirements. All the license should require is that one is familiar with the rules and proper operation of radio transmitting equipment ... end of story. If you want to make anymore of it, you are just some type of criminal, control freak or nutcase ... True, the cell phone is a much more usable piece of equipment, and in most cases, much more powerful equipment than your average ham station, but good point, it doesn't require anymore effort than the ham equipment ... there are many more rules in amateur radio, though ... And, one mans poison is another mans medicine ... and again, neither one should be allowed to "control freak" amateur radio. But, the worst cases are the nutcases who confuse a simply radio license with a Ph.D. Those bassterds tend to be long winded, control freaks of the most evil type, hear only their opinions, too busy giving advise to everyone around them to take any, are avoided the by the sane mind, etc., etc. You know 'em, we have all seen 'em and heard 'em, even on the ray-de-oh! Regards, JS The calendar says 2011, the heart says 1776! |
#12
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Ham licenses soar...
On 11/27/2011 6:46 PM, Brenda Ann wrote:
"DEFCON 88" wrote in message ... On Nov 26, 2:54 pm, John Smith wrote: [...] True, the cell phone is a much more usable piece of equipment, and in most cases, much more powerful equipment than your average ham station, but good point, it doesn't require anymore effort than the ham equipment [...] At least most ham stations don't have that ****ty "gurgle gurgle" cell phone audio. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nor do they require a vast infrastructure without which they would be useless. A reason a person would keep their backup dusted off, their gun lubricated, their gold safe, their food supplies secured, and their safe house safe, etc! Regards, JS |
#13
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Get off my lawn!
On Nov 27, 12:53*pm, dave wrote:
On Fri, 25 Nov 2011 08:33:04 -0600, Ernie wrote: Too late. It already has. Fueled by empty-headed grandkids, obsessed hams' reluctant spouses and nitwits, the license has become nothing more than a meaningless memory exercise and the simpletons have rushed to take advantage of getting into ham radio now that they've made it easy enough. Thank you. FCC , ARRL. There's still some knowledgeable guys left but they're being overrun by morons. On 11/24/2011 7:26 PM, m II wrote: I pray this doesn't turn into another CB radio moron fest...not even in Michigan. Like Radioteletype is cutting edge. - Damn kids. - Am glad for fresh blood, - if you know what I mean. Yep - M4* Mania Dave We Do Know What You Mean * Mucho Medical-Marijuana Madness [M4] |
#14
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Digital modes lack the rag chewers for the most part
On Mon, 28 Nov 2011 08:08:33 +0000, MotoFox wrote:
And it came to pass that John Smith delivered the following message unto the people, saying~ And, one mans poison is another mans medicine ... and again, neither one should be allowed to "control freak" amateur radio. But, the worst cases are the nutcases who confuse a simply radio license with a Ph.D. Those bassterds tend to be long winded, control freaks of the most evil type, hear only their opinions, too busy giving advise to everyone around them to take any, are avoided the by the sane mind, etc., etc. You know 'em, we have all seen 'em and heard 'em, even on the ray-de-oh! Heh, I know a few old ultra-conservative tubes-are-the-latest-thing Technician-class farts who match that description to a "T".. And that's why I've generally found CB to be far more interesting. Not as many crabby old farts bitching about their equipment and their bunions and how asinine they think no-code is on CB. |
#15
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Ham licenses soar...
On Nov 26, 2:54*pm, John Smith wrote:
On 11/26/2011 5:38 AM, Ernie wrote: Huh? "Familiar with the rules" "proper operation of transmitting equipment"? Are you sure you haven't raised the bar too high? You've just described a cell phone. To prefer that there be some STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE is hardly "criminal." We'll see what remains of "ham radio" in the not too distant future from diminished requirements. All the license should require is that one is familiar with the rules and proper operation of radio transmitting equipment ... end of story. If you want to make anymore of it, you are just some type of criminal, control freak or nutcase ... True, the cell phone is a much more usable piece of equipment, and in most cases, much more powerful equipment than your average ham station, but good point, it doesn't require anymore effort than the ham equipment ... there are many more rules in amateur radio, though ... And, one mans poison is another mans medicine ... and again, neither one should be allowed to "control freak" amateur radio. But, the worst cases are the nutcases who confuse a simply radio license with a Ph.D. *Those bassterds tend to be long winded, control freaks of the most evil type, hear only their opinions, too busy giving advise to everyone around them to take any, are avoided the by the sane mind, etc., etc. You know 'em, we have all seen 'em and heard 'em, even on the ray-de-oh! Regards, JS The calendar says 2011, the heart says 1776! When I was a kid, I always heard an uncle of mine say that the amount of time you spend listening to others should equal at least 10x the amount of time you spend talking. I didn't realize at the time just how true this was. |
#16
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Digital mode bans the brain dead and those stuck in the rut ...
On 11/30/2011 5:42 AM, dave wrote:
On Mon, 28 Nov 2011 08:08:33 +0000, MotoFox wrote: And it came to pass that John Smith delivered the following message unto the people, saying~ And, one mans poison is another mans medicine ... and again, neither one should be allowed to "control freak" amateur radio. But, the worst cases are the nutcases who confuse a simply radio license with a Ph.D. Those bassterds tend to be long winded, control freaks of the most evil type, hear only their opinions, too busy giving advise to everyone around them to take any, are avoided the by the sane mind, etc., etc. You know 'em, we have all seen 'em and heard 'em, even on the ray-de-oh! Heh, I know a few old ultra-conservative tubes-are-the-latest-thing Technician-class farts who match that description to a "T".. And that's why I've generally found CB to be far more interesting. Not as many crabby old farts bitching about their equipment and their bunions and how asinine they think no-code is on CB. |
#17
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Ham licenses soar...
On 11/30/2011 9:04 AM, Steve wrote:
... When I was a kid, I always heard an uncle of mine say that the amount of time you spend listening to others should equal at least 10x the amount of time you spend talking. I didn't realize at the time just how true this was. Anytime I ever found an individual in my life who followed that rule, I dumped them -- especially the college professors! It is only the ignorant, the politically correct, those stuck in ruts, those worshiping government order, those lacking in education, those engaged in crime, etc. who needs follow that advice. Or simply, it is best not to hear from criminals, thugs, government "leaders", corporate America, etc. Regards, JS The calendar says 2011, the heart says 1776! |
#18
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Digital mode bans the brain dead and those stuck in the rut ...
On 12/2/2011 1:01 AM, MotoFox wrote:
And it came to pass that John Smith delivered the following message unto the people, saying~ On 11/30/2011 5:42 AM, dave wrote: On Mon, 28 Nov 2011 08:08:33 +0000, MotoFox wrote: And it came to pass that John Smith delivered the following message unto the people, saying~ And, one mans poison is another mans medicine ... and again, neither one should be allowed to "control freak" amateur radio. But, the worst cases are the nutcases who confuse a simply radio license with a Ph.D. Those bassterds tend to be long winded, control freaks of the most evil type, hear only their opinions, too busy giving advise to everyone around them to take any, are avoided the by the sane mind, etc., etc. You know 'em, we have all seen 'em and heard 'em, even on the ray-de-oh! Heh, I know a few old ultra-conservative tubes-are-the-latest-thing Technician-class farts who match that description to a "T".. And that's why I've generally found CB to be far more interesting. Not as many crabby old farts bitching about their equipment and their bunions and how asinine they think no-code is on CB. Do you guys actually have anything to say, or are you just going to re-post what I wrote previously? Post something worth responding to next time, you might get different results ... |
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