"David G. Nagel" wrote in
:

Merlin-7 KI4ILB wrote:

It seems that SC is too lazy to use qrz.com or read entire posts or he
would know that I have my general and he would know that I use A CB for
local information when I am in hurricane damaged areas.
Truck drivers always know what roads are open and where the last place
to
get fuel is. A CB is also nice when your in a convoy of trucks pulling
generators and drying equipment.
SC you ever been in an area right after a major hurricane? I have
spent
months in them drying out hospitals and medical office buildings. Many
time haveing to sleep in the halls of the buildings we are drying.
Say what you will but a CB has its uses and sometimes there is nothing
else
you could use in a hurry. When I get the phone call that we are going,
I have between 3 and 6 hours to pack up and go. Besides what ever
Tractor Trailers that are going with us already have CBs.
I could go into more detail about SC but I think he is starting to
give Ham
radio a bad name by his ignorant and insulting comments.
Joe


Joe;

I can testify as to the usefulness of CB to obtain traffic conditions.
Last year I was coming up I57 when the truck drivers started talking
about a traffic jam just up the road. They mentioned dropping of the
highway and taking side roads. This information saved me over an hour
traffic delay. My wife had taken her own car and was stuck in the
traffic jam. CB radio has it's uses.

Dave WD9BDZ
former KBH1602


The no-coders on two meters weren't any help? Damn.

SC

I would be surprised if SC even knows code, more surprised if he even had a
rig up and running.
After all, why would someone that can do 20+wpm spend there time here
flameing everyone?
Besides, none of the Hams I know would never insult anyone new to ham
radio.
And they would not cross post like this......
Joe

CW is not a true ham, he has no idea what being a ham means...
Just curious
Anyone know what his call is?

Slow Code wrote:
"David G. Nagel" wrote in
:


Merlin-7 KI4ILB wrote:


It seems that SC is too lazy to use qrz.com or read entire posts or he
would know that I have my general and he would know that I use A CB for
local information when I am in hurricane damaged areas.
Truck drivers always know what roads are open and where the last place
to
get fuel is. A CB is also nice when your in a convoy of trucks pulling
generators and drying equipment.
SC you ever been in an area right after a major hurricane? I have
spent
months in them drying out hospitals and medical office buildings. Many
time haveing to sleep in the halls of the buildings we are drying.
Say what you will but a CB has its uses and sometimes there is nothing
else
you could use in a hurry. When I get the phone call that we are going,
I have between 3 and 6 hours to pack up and go. Besides what ever
Tractor Trailers that are going with us already have CBs.
I could go into more detail about SC but I think he is starting to
give Ham
radio a bad name by his ignorant and insulting comments.
Joe



Joe;

I can testify as to the usefulness of CB to obtain traffic conditions.
Last year I was coming up I57 when the truck drivers started talking
about a traffic jam just up the road. They mentioned dropping of the
highway and taking side roads. This information saved me over an hour
traffic delay. My wife had taken her own car and was stuck in the
traffic jam. CB radio has it's uses.

Dave WD9BDZ
former KBH1602



The no-coders on two meters weren't any help? Damn.

SC
Actually I was most likely the only ham on the road that night. Even if
I wasn't the truck drivers know the road since they drive it every day
where as very few hams do so. I generally see 100-200 CB equipped
trucks and cars for each ham equipped truck/car. You tell me which
service is better for road conditions?

Dave WD9BDZ

David G. Nagel wrote:
Slow Code wrote:
"David G. Nagel" wrote in
:


Merlin-7 KI4ILB wrote:


It seems that SC is too lazy to use qrz.com or read entire posts or he
would know that I have my general and he would know that I use A CB for
local information when I am in hurricane damaged areas.
Truck drivers always know what roads are open and where the last place
to
get fuel is. A CB is also nice when your in a convoy of trucks pulling
generators and drying equipment.
SC you ever been in an area right after a major hurricane? I have
spent
months in them drying out hospitals and medical office buildings. Many
time haveing to sleep in the halls of the buildings we are drying.
Say what you will but a CB has its uses and sometimes there is nothing
else
you could use in a hurry. When I get the phone call that we are going,
I have between 3 and 6 hours to pack up and go. Besides what ever
Tractor Trailers that are going with us already have CBs.
I could go into more detail about SC but I think he is starting to
give Ham
radio a bad name by his ignorant and insulting comments.
Joe



Joe;

I can testify as to the usefulness of CB to obtain traffic conditions.
Last year I was coming up I57 when the truck drivers started talking
about a traffic jam just up the road. They mentioned dropping of the
highway and taking side roads. This information saved me over an hour
traffic delay. My wife had taken her own car and was stuck in the
traffic jam. CB radio has it's uses.

Dave WD9BDZ
former KBH1602



The no-coders on two meters weren't any help? Damn.

SC
Actually I was most likely the only ham on the road that night. Even if
I wasn't the truck drivers know the road since they drive it every day
where as very few hams do so. I generally see 100-200 CB equipped
trucks and cars for each ham equipped truck/car. You tell me which
service is better for road conditions?

Dave WD9BDZ

Id tfeth on qzr

an_old_friend wrote:

David G. Nagel wrote:

Slow Code wrote:

"David G. Nagel" wrote in
:



Merlin-7 KI4ILB wrote:



It seems that SC is too lazy to use qrz.com or read entire posts or he
would know that I have my general and he would know that I use A CB for
local information when I am in hurricane damaged areas.
Truck drivers always know what roads are open and where the last place
to
get fuel is. A CB is also nice when your in a convoy of trucks pulling
generators and drying equipment.
SC you ever been in an area right after a major hurricane? I have
spent
months in them drying out hospitals and medical office buildings. Many
time haveing to sleep in the halls of the buildings we are drying.
Say what you will but a CB has its uses and sometimes there is nothing
else
you could use in a hurry. When I get the phone call that we are going,
I have between 3 and 6 hours to pack up and go. Besides what ever
Tractor Trailers that are going with us already have CBs.
I could go into more detail about SC but I think he is starting to
give Ham
radio a bad name by his ignorant and insulting comments.
Joe



Joe;

I can testify as to the usefulness of CB to obtain traffic conditions.
Last year I was coming up I57 when the truck drivers started talking
about a traffic jam just up the road. They mentioned dropping of the
highway and taking side roads. This information saved me over an hour
traffic delay. My wife had taken her own car and was stuck in the
traffic jam. CB radio has it's uses.

Dave WD9BDZ
former KBH1602



The no-coders on two meters weren't any help? Damn.

SC

Actually I was most likely the only ham on the road that night. Even if
I wasn't the truck drivers know the road since they drive it every day
where as very few hams do so. I generally see 100-200 CB equipped
trucks and cars for each ham equipped truck/car. You tell me which
service is better for road conditions?

Dave WD9BDZ


Id tfeth on qzr

?? Say What??

wrote:
On 24 Oct 2006 20:14:38 -0700, "an_old_friend"
wrote:



id theft reamins a crime you wannaa be me
http://kb9rqz.blogspot.com/

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

I PUNCE

"David G. Nagel" wrote in message
...
an_old_friend wrote:

David G. Nagel wrote:

Slow Code wrote:

"David G. Nagel" wrote in
:



Merlin-7 KI4ILB wrote:



It seems that SC is too lazy to use qrz.com or read entire posts or he
would know that I have my general and he would know that I use A CB
for
local information when I am in hurricane damaged areas.
Truck drivers always know what roads are open and where the last place
to
get fuel is. A CB is also nice when your in a convoy of trucks pulling
generators and drying equipment.
SC you ever been in an area right after a major hurricane? I have
spent
months in them drying out hospitals and medical office buildings. Many
time haveing to sleep in the halls of the buildings we are drying.
Say what you will but a CB has its uses and sometimes there is nothing
else
you could use in a hurry. When I get the phone call that we are going,
I have between 3 and 6 hours to pack up and go. Besides what ever
Tractor Trailers that are going with us already have CBs.
I could go into more detail about SC but I think he is starting to
give Ham
radio a bad name by his ignorant and insulting comments.
Joe



Joe;

I can testify as to the usefulness of CB to obtain traffic conditions.
Last year I was coming up I57 when the truck drivers started talking
about a traffic jam just up the road. They mentioned dropping of the
highway and taking side roads. This information saved me over an hour
traffic delay. My wife had taken her own car and was stuck in the
traffic jam. CB radio has it's uses.

Dave WD9BDZ
former KBH1602



The no-coders on two meters weren't any help? Damn.

SC

Actually I was most likely the only ham on the road that night. Even if
I wasn't the truck drivers know the road since they drive it every day
where as very few hams do so. I generally see 100-200 CB equipped
trucks and cars for each ham equipped truck/car. You tell me which
service is better for road conditions?

Dave WD9BDZ


Id tfeth on qzr

?? Say What??

with the punce gotcha he wonders why I simple don't bother to ty impoving
my spelling do u hav anyting cognet two say?

my blog
http://www.marksspamblog.blogspot.com/




--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

"David G. Nagel" wrote in
:

Slow Code wrote:
The no-coders on two meters weren't any help? Damn.

SC

Actually I was most likely the only ham on the road that night. Even if
I wasn't the truck drivers know the road since they drive it every day
where as very few hams do so. I generally see 100-200 CB equipped
trucks and cars for each ham equipped truck/car. You tell me which
service is better for road conditions?



Ham radio is better. With CB you can only go out about fifteen miles, but
with ham you can get road conditions three states away. Of course, with
all the no-codes and nickle amateurs on ham radio these days the road
reports aren't as good as they used to be.

SC

Guess what?
SC is not a ham... never has been never will be....


Ham radio is better. With CB you can only go out about fifteen miles, but
with ham you can get road conditions three states away. Of course, with
all the no-codes and nickle amateurs on ham radio these days the road
reports aren't as good as they used to be.

SC

"Merlin-7 KI4ILB" wrote in
:

Guess what?
SC is not a ham... never has been never will be....


Ham radio is better. With CB you can only go out about fifteen miles,
but with ham you can get road conditions three states away. Of course,
with all the no-codes and nickle amateurs on ham radio these days the
road reports aren't as good as they used to be.

SC


Hurry, you're missing the huricane in Mexico. The truckers want to tell
you where the wet carpets are.

SC