On Mon, 4 Jan 2010 11:37:53 -0600, "amdx" wrote:

So Richard, you seem to make vailed reports that something may be wrong
with someones ideas.

I thought my comments were quite un-veiled. Are you suggesting I
boost the rhetorical afterburners?

Why don't you make your own corrections with support and entirely address
all your ideas.

I'm sure many would offer you that is exactly what you are responding
to.

I figured with all the noise you put on the groups I would be able to find
a webpage showing all
the research you have done on antennas, amplifiers and receivers. I didn't
find your webpage, could
you post it so we can learn from all your properly supported research.
Thanks, Mike

Hi Mike,

I should first help you with your search skills in finding my more
than 300 pages of antenna design for fractals alone. However, I am
not terribly concerned that they seem to be unavailable to the casual
search. Fractal design is a topic that has come and gone with no
apparent value discovered by Hams or Professionals as this field is
more a marketing issue. So, in that sense, your failure to stumble
across this mass of data comes at no particular loss - except for my
effort at that time. I sure didn't do it to bask in the glow of
appreciation.

As for more general antenna topics and your desire for a compendium
chronicling them - same advice: search skills in google for this group
will lead to more than 15000 offerings. I will leave it my
biographers to index them. ;-)

Going more broadly into technology, my career has spanned many, many
industries: from designing the flight recorders for the 747/757/767 to
metrology (most engineers have to look this up), to NIH research, to
pulp and paper chemistry, to A.I., to Web applications, to patents in
photonics, and on and on and on. I don't suppose you tried googling
the patent office did you? There should have been at least 5 hits
there.

Yes, this is beginning to sound like a drone. Art easily dismisses it
all when he crows about my only degree being in English. Would you
like to read one of my plays?

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC