Welcome to my
QSL.NET
home page!
My name is Peter and my call
is N2UUJ
I live in a town called
Manahawkin NJ
This is temporary
until I have the time to set it up the right way.
it may be some time I have lost my dearest close friend N2HWL better know as
Blinker.
GOD BLESS YOU JERR,
I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU!
Watch over us from above and guide us.
former Webmaster for The Jersey Shore Amateur Radio Society Inc
As well as current Vice-President.
I hold a technician class
license.
I find it amazing about how
people like to bash other amateurs. They just do not get the idea about what
the word HAM
stands for. Ham in MY eyes and others stand for Helping All Mankind!
I have dealt with an
individual who has been bashing people with personal attacks for several years.
He has lost several close friends in the process. The sad thing is he uses new
hams as tools and has just about alienated him self from them too. He would
twist their words around until it fit his way and proclaim it to be the actual
words the person said, not understanding that these same people are aware of
what he is doing and have grown weary of him also.
I also find that people will
stand for a cause as long as it benefits them. When it no longer benefits them,
they jump fence. This is another pet peeve of mine. If you stand for a cause,
than by god stick to it, DO WHAT IS RIGHT!
Amateur Radio is NOT CB! We should always
strive to be the
best operator we can be at all times.
We should be courteous to
those who are on the frequencies and to the people who listen.
We should conduct ourselves
in a professional
manner when handling communications for events.
We should remind ourselves
that this is neither
a personal communicator nor a business band radio.
We should
remember to use church language, and not be foul mouthed. (Granted we all have
had Freudians slip now and again)
We should listen first before keying up.
We should when entering
a QSO or round table stick to the topic of discussion.
We should stay clear of the
repeater frequencies during
commuting hours to allow those who are mobile the opportunity to use the
systems.
We should keep
our transmitting as short as
possible in a round table or large group.
We should remind
our self that this amateur
radio service is a privilege and it can be lost.
Amateur radio is not a hobby it is a
service.
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number since
04/15/02