Short of someone's life or limb being in danger, there is no excuse for
transmitting on a DX station's frequency.
Its hard to look someone in the eyes and firmly say what you're doing is
wrong, and here's why. At least your friend had you to tell him; for all
too many ops, there's no one.
We
Well, your friend's only been a ham for 12-15 years, so it could still
be dumbing down. After all, he is a product of the V.E. licensing system
and never had to take a test in front of an F.C.C. examiner and could
just memorize the question pool to get his ticket. Unless, of course,
your
At 20:56 04/20/06, Dave wrote:
Short of someone's life or limb being in danger, there is no excuse for
transmitting on a DX station's frequency.
Its hard to look someone in the eyes and firmly say what you're doing is
wrong, and here's why. At least your friend had you to tell him; for all
too
lity.
73,
Dave,
AA6YQ
-Original Message-From: N7MAL
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2006 21:07
PMTo: Dave; 'WC7N'; 'DX-CHAT'Subject: Re: [DX-CHAT]
[dx-CHAT] Gentlemen HAM'S
And you're Mr. Perfect never accidentally forgot to push the split
On Thu, 20 Apr 2006, WC7N wrote:
Well maybe that is the problem now, not the dumbing down of the license but
working hard to support a family, taking too much sh.. from the boss and
just no patience when you get home.
Rod WC7N
No, I think it's the way the society is going in general.
