Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#11
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
" wrote in
ups.com: John Smith wrote: Dee: England feared granting us independence and the right to govern ourselves, frankly, they were correct; we have been a problem ever since! Warmest regards, JS I'm of the opinion that the ARRL feared to give US radio amateurs their independence from morse code testing. :-) LA Secretly, the ARRL would like to see the code requirement go away, but they can't display that outwardly because it will make them look like they are against having good skilled hams. Rest assured, when the code requirement is eliminated, the ARRL (Anti-Radio-Relay-League) with try to come up with a way to capitalize on the dumbing down of the service so they can get more money in the corporate bank account. SC |
#12
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() Dee Flint wrote: wrote in message ups.com... Dee Flint wrote: "Paul Keinanen" wrote in message ... On Sat, 09 Dec 2006 01:25:01 GMT, Slow Code wrote: No, the bands are going to get worse over the long haul. We got people that don't want to be skilled knowledgable hams. If they're too lazy to learn CW they are going to be too lazy to learn other things too. Technical discussions will decline. It will start to sound like CB. From the European perspective, I do not understand this discussion. Most European countries (except Russia) removed the CW requirement after a few months of the ITU WRC decision that CW test is not required at frequencies below 30 MHz. We have the ARRL wispering in the FCCs ear. I haven't observed any problems with persons using the HF bands without the CW test. Listen for yourself, can you tell which European operator has passed the CW test and which one has not passed the test. Paul OH3LWR Other countries are not a problem. No country should be a problem. Personally I do not attempt to predict what will happen in the US. However some fear that with easy licensing and the lax enforcement here that there could potentially be serious problems. Riley isn't doing his job? I think what I wrote before one of the recent restructurings was, "What I fear most about eliminating the Morse Code Exam is a lack of enforcement, and what I fear most about maintaining the Status Quo is a lack of enforcement." A lack of enforcement is a lack of enforcement, and a Morse Code Exam CANNOT be used as a substitute. If you recall, I've never been the one to claim it is any type of filter etc. I simply think it is one of the basics and for that reason believe a basic requirement is suitable. Dee, you were talking about a lack of enforcement and I was talking about a lack of enforcement. We were talking about a lack of enforcement...WITH REGARD TO MORSE CODE TESTING. You absolutely were saying its being used as a filter in that context. You came so, so very close to accepting the truth, then you got scared and ran away. |
#13
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() wrote in message oups.com... Dee Flint wrote: wrote in message ups.com... Dee Flint wrote: "Paul Keinanen" wrote in message ... On Sat, 09 Dec 2006 01:25:01 GMT, Slow Code wrote: No, the bands are going to get worse over the long haul. We got people that don't want to be skilled knowledgable hams. If they're too lazy to learn CW they are going to be too lazy to learn other things too. Technical discussions will decline. It will start to sound like CB. From the European perspective, I do not understand this discussion. Most European countries (except Russia) removed the CW requirement after a few months of the ITU WRC decision that CW test is not required at frequencies below 30 MHz. We have the ARRL wispering in the FCCs ear. I haven't observed any problems with persons using the HF bands without the CW test. Listen for yourself, can you tell which European operator has passed the CW test and which one has not passed the test. Paul OH3LWR Other countries are not a problem. No country should be a problem. Personally I do not attempt to predict what will happen in the US. However some fear that with easy licensing and the lax enforcement here that there could potentially be serious problems. Riley isn't doing his job? I think what I wrote before one of the recent restructurings was, "What I fear most about eliminating the Morse Code Exam is a lack of enforcement, and what I fear most about maintaining the Status Quo is a lack of enforcement." A lack of enforcement is a lack of enforcement, and a Morse Code Exam CANNOT be used as a substitute. If you recall, I've never been the one to claim it is any type of filter etc. I simply think it is one of the basics and for that reason believe a basic requirement is suitable. Dee, you were talking about a lack of enforcement and I was talking about a lack of enforcement. We were talking about a lack of enforcement...WITH REGARD TO MORSE CODE TESTING. You absolutely were saying its being used as a filter in that context. You came so, so very close to accepting the truth, then you got scared and ran away. Not hardly. I was discussing the fact that OTHER people consider it a filter. I have never, ever made any statement to that effect. I was discussing OTHER'S opinions and fears for the enlightenment of the ham from another country who asked why it was such a big deal here. Just because I chose to discuss the opinions presented by some does NOT mean I subscribe to those opinions. Dee, N8UZE |
#14
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Please folks, do not reply to these off topic posts.
If these idiots never get any replies, they will eventually give up and go away. Thanks, Bill, W6WRT |
#15
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Sun, 10 Dec 2006 08:14:22 -0800, Bill Turner wrote:
Please folks, do not reply to these off topic posts. If these idiots never get any replies, they will eventually give up and go away. Thanks, Bill, W6WRT Hmmm, violating your own rule. |
#16
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() Dee Flint wrote: wrote in message ups.com... A lack of enforcement is a lack of enforcement, and a Morse Code Exam CANNOT be used as a substitute. If you recall, I've never been the one to claim it is any type of filter etc. I simply think it is one of the basics and for that reason believe a basic requirement is suitable. and there of course you are plain wrong Neither Morse code nor cw has been truly basic to Ham radio at any time in our history in making this statement you spout bogus propaganda Morse Code has NOTHING whatever to do with radio it just so happens to exist and was apllied to first spark (which sure isn't CW) as it was applied to various wired aplication indeed the Morse Code test know even prove one can use Morse Code (as can be seen by skimming the threads bashing newbie code users on QRZ) indeed with you Dee we have a clear case of the dmage done the ARS by Code testing we have an extra class our most tested therefore in theory our most knowledgable class of hma making down right stupid statement about what Ham radio is now it isn't entirely her fault of course she is product of th e system foisted on one by the FCC allowing the ARRL to decide what we needed to be real hams it is rather like the case in B5 of Akara 7 where the leader fed propagnad about what made a real Akaran to leath weapons and turned them loose during an invasion the result was the they repelled the in vasion and killed off all of the inhabitants of Akara 7 as well Dee Flint is a poster child for what went wrong with incentive licensing |
Reply |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
another place the fruit can't post | Policy | |||
Is the code requirement really keeping good people out of ham radio? | Antenna | |||
05-235 - Any new procode test arguments? | Policy | |||
Doing Battle? Can't Resist Posting? | Policy | |||
Why You Don't Like The ARRL | General |