Amateur radio can be very helpful in some emergency situations but I
strongly feel that trying to turn ham radio into a substitute for
commercial communications is a terrible move. If Red Cross or some
gov't agency wants commercial grade communications, that's their
problem.
Note the words VOLU
> These are dangerous times when enemies-without-borders
> are bend upon our destruction and care not for their
> own temporal well-being. No point in making ourselves
> easy targets.
bullshit!! it is perfectly obious to me,
that during ythe pst disaster dhs affiliates and tyheir minion
kd4e wrote:
>>2. during a declared emergency
>
>
> And then only for specific purposes as requested by
> a Homeland Security approved agency and properly
> documented.
>
> One does not want to open the floodgates every time
> there is a declared emergency somewhere.
>
> We have to remember tha
> Dave Bernstein wrote:
> After discussing this offline with Walt K5YFW, I would say that
> encryption on the amateur bands should only be permitted in two
> specific circumstances:
>
> 1. to control a remote device (e.g. a satellite)
Carefully documented -- I believe a FCC required log
of all
After discussing this offline with Walt K5YFW, I would say that
encryption on the amateur bands should only be permitted in two
specific circumstances:
1. to control a remote device (e.g. a satellite)
2. during a declared emergency
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.co
