> > "Mad as a Box of Frogs" <under...@homosexual.net> wrote in messagenews:8e46a62b-574c-43a4-928c-df04353024b2@b18g2000vbl.googlegroups.com...

> > (-:arl wrote:
> > > On Aug 31, 6:52 pm, "<p>sychotic <c>hicken" <"\"Bill Jillians
> > > \""@invalid.invalid> wrote:
> > > > Do you even know what patronage is ?

> > > > Basically it is someone being nice to you but in so doing forcing you to
> > > > accept their superiority.

> > > Is that patronizing?

> > > > I won't say who pulls that trick here.
> > > Do you know where I can find binaries of the young lads masturbating?

> > Try alt.cocksucker.roger-wiseman

> > >  Thanking you in advance,
> >    Tom Evans

> > You're welcum!- Hide quoted text -

> - Show quoted text -

> "Mad as a Box of Frogs"  wrote in message
> news:8e46a62b-574c-43a4-928c-df04353024b2@b18g2000vbl.googlegroups.com...
> (-:arl wrote:
>> On Aug 31, 6:52 pm, "sychotic hicken" <"\"Bill Jillians
>> \""@invalid.invalid> wrote:
>> > Do you even know what patronage is ?

>> > Basically it is someone being nice to you but in so doing forcing you to
>> > accept their superiority.

>> Is that patronizing?

>> > I won't say who pulls that trick here.

>> Do you know where I can find binaries of the young lads masturbating?

> Try alt.cocksucker.roger-wiseman

>>  Thanking you in advance,
>   Tom Evans

> You're welcum!

> the war is treching things quuit e abit

> I tell em no hell no and no fucking way

>>      The IP Address and servers are complete proof that I do NOT share
>> any annonymous character's "address".

>>      Sounds like Lennie, to me....

>> Steve, K4YZ

>To anyone with even an elementary understanding of anonymous proxies,
>anonymous remailers, zombie backdoors, etc., the ability to change ones
>IP address and header details is simplistic, indeed, with little time
>spent anyone can appear to be "coming" from anywhere in the world.

>You waste my time.  Worse, you think us all idiots here.  You remind me
>of the "street smart" prosecutors and defense attorneys who stack jurys
>with members of little or no technical knowledge and then call in
>"expert witnesses" and propose arguments of technical details to boggle
>their minds.

>You have only proven that you, yourself are either ignorant to such
>technical details, or else you are indeed street smart, I favor the
>latter in this case (however, if you in the dark about such things, 15
>minutes on google will enlighten you.)

>JS

> i live near Springfield IL, and 33 white unmarried, Bisexual, switch

> (tend to be a a bit more sub than Dom) who has experenced both sub and

> Dom with other Males, but has only been Dom with women, and would really

> like to try Femdom. Employed but not flush enough to make a ProDom my

> first choice.  i will not deal with solid waste but i think every thing

> thing else is possible (i hedge because as soon as i think I have heard

> it all someone seems to come up with something new)  Things i

> diffinently like are body worship, hot wax, bondage, spanking.  i have

> done and enoyed with people really into them watersports, lite

> bloodlicking (i knew a girl into Vampires ok?) these are things i likely

> to enjoy if they trun someone on, but fall flat if the other party(s)

> aren't real into them, in that vein i will consider and may well get

> into something i if it really turns you on.

> She bought a bottle of  shampoo and read the instructions that said, "Wash
> hair, rinse and repeat."

> Gav is into her 25th hour with no end in sight....

> [ancient old nonsense]

> Why you such a vandal mork?

> (-:arl wrote:
> > On Aug 31, 6:52 pm, "<p>sychotic <c>hicken" <"\"Bill Jillians
> > \""@invalid.invalid> wrote:
> > > Do you even know what patronage is ?

> > > Basically it is someone being nice to you but in so doing forcing you to
> > > accept their superiority.

> > Is that patronizing?

> > > I won't say who pulls that trick here.
> > Do you know where I can find binaries of the young lads masturbating?

> Try alt.cocksucker.roger-wiseman

> >  Thanking you in advance,
>    Tom Evans

> You're welcum!

> > Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) Report 1682 - November 6 2009

> > Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1682 with a release date of
> > Friday, November 6th, 2009 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.

> > The following is a Q-S-T.  Georgia hams are given a $165,000 grant to
> > build a D-Star rescue radio network, two hams help save a life on
> > Catalina Island, the next Global Amateur Radio Emergency
> > Communications Conference will take place in Curacao and two pre-teens
> > come up with a cheap solution to the Digital Reception problem in the
> > USA.  Find out the details on Amateur Radio Newsline(tm) report number
> > 1682 coming your way right now.

> > (Billboard Cart Here)

> > **

> > RESCUE RADIO:  GEORGIA HAMS GIVEN $165,000 TO BUILD D-STAR RESCUE RADIO
> > NETWORK

> > Its one of the largest government grants ever given to ham radio
> > emergency communications.  This as $165,000 in Federal funding has been
> > secured by Georgia Emergency Management Agency to complete a  statewide
> > D-Star based ham radio emergency communications network..  Amateur
> > Radio Newsline's David Black, KB4KCH, has the story of the grant and
> > the all digital rescue radio network that it will create:

> > --

> > The network's creation is the result of a dream that started in 2005
> > according to John Davis, WB4QDX. That's when a vision was born for what
> > amateur radio emergency communications could one day achieve in the
> > state of Georgia.  Mark Fehlig, WA6NGC, is the former director of
> > Engineering for the state's Public Broadcasting System. When the
> > opportunity arose to install two amateur radio antennas on each of nine
> > television towers providing statewide coverage, Fehlig jumped into
> > action. Fehlig designated Georgia's Amateur Radio Emergency Service to
> > control the use of those sites for emergency communications. The next
> > task was to figure out the best technology to use at those sites.

> > Linked FM repeaters and packet were among the modes considered. But
> > radio amateurs were also watching emerging D-Star technology. They
> > recognized it as a state of the art platform providing simultaneous
> > voice and data communications.  Knowing that D-star also allows
> > repeaters to be linked on a flexible basis and that it permits
> > simultaneous voice and low speed data along with high speed Internet
> > connectivity at 1-point-2 Gigahertz...and the decision was made to go
> > D-star for the state's new system.

> > When the network is finished, radio amateurs will have access to voice
> > and data repeaters on all nine towers across the state, operating on 2
> > meters, 440 MHz and 1-point-2 Gigahertz. Because those towers are
> > strategically located to provide maximum public television coverage,
> > amateur radio communications will benefit from wide area coverage, as
> > well. Commercial grade inch and 5/8 transmission lines will connect the
> > antennas, which will be between 500 and 600 feet above ground.
> > Georgia's Public Broadcasting Network will provide indoor space for
> > equipment, along with backup power at each site. Internet access will
> > be available, too, thanks to the broadcasting system's DS-3 data
> > network...this means flexible linking of repeaters will be possible
> > using a stock D-Star interface.

> > The federal money will also pay for 20 dual-band D-star radios to be
> > installed at EMA offices across the state, along with a portable UHF
> > D-Star repeater available for emergency deployment. In addition, three
> > 1-point-2 Gigahertz D-star radios with laptops for sending data and
> > photos from field locations will also be purchased.  The money will
> > also be used to build a robust reflector to serve the state's network
> > during emergency conditions and also for general use during
> > non-emergency times. Two of the emergency network's D-star repeaters
> > are already on the air. One is located at Pembroke, Georgia, near
> > Savannah. The second operates from atop Stone Mountain, serving the
> > Atlanta metro area. The complete Georgia D-star amateur radio emergency
> > communications network is expected to be in operation in early 2010.

> > For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm David Black, KB4KCH, at the
> > South-East bureau in Birmingham, Alabama.

> > --

> > The Georgia network will complement other D-Star based emergency
> > communications systems planned or in operation in the neighboring
> > states of Alabama, Florida and South Carolina.  Once all are in
> > operation, it will create a regional ham radio emergency capability
> > across the American Southeast.  This monetary grant is only second in
> > size to one of $250,000 given by the governor of Oregon in 2007 to that
> > states ham radio first responders.  This, to build a Winlink-based
> > state-wide amateur radio emergency communications network.  (WB4QDX,
> > Georgia ARES via Southgate)

> > **

> > RESCUE RADIO:  TWO HAMS CREDITED WITH SAVING A LIFE ON CATALINA ISLAND

> > Karl Tso, KI6PCW, and wife Deborah Ava, KJ6CRZ,  put their ham radio
> > emergency training to use to help rescue an unidentified man after an
> > accident on Catalina Island.  This as the recently trained volunteer
> > ham radio operators rescued a man after he fell more than 40 feet onto
> > rocks below.

> > Tso and Ava are both of Topanga, California which is a Los Angeles
> > suburb and are members of the Topanga Disaster Radio Team.  The couple
> > had climbed a hill on Catalina Island to check out a repeater when they
> > saw a 61-year-old man bleeding and moaning.

> > Tso and Ava had their hand-held radios with them. They used the
> > equipment to make contact with other radio amateurs on the California
> > mainland, who called 911 to report the emergency.  Los Angeles County
> > firefighter paramedics responded and the injured man was quickly flown
> > by medevac helicopter to St Mary's Hospital in Long Beach for
> > treatment.

> > Authorities say that the couple's quick thinking and knowledge of ham
> > radio helped save the injured man's life.  The Topanga Disaster Radio
> > Team they work with is a part of the Topanga Coalition for Emergency
> > Preparedness.  (Published news reports)

> > **

> > RESCUE RADIO:  GAREC-2010 TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER 2010 IN CURACAO

> > GAREC-2010, the next Global Amateur Radio Emergency Communications
> > Conference it will take place next fall in Curacao.  The dates will be
> > October 11th and 12th with the theme of the meeting  to be  "Learning
> > through practicing..  More details of next Octobers gathering will be
> > announced as they become available.  Meantime keep an eye on the
> > conference website for updates.  The URL iswww.rientola.fi/oh3ag/garec
> > (OH1VR)

> > **

> > ON THE AIR:  HAMS TO HELP FIGHT AIDS WITH HIV/AIDS AWARENESS THROUGH
> > AMATEUR RADIO OPERATION

> > Ham radio is joining the world-wide campaign to help find a cure for
> > Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome better known by the acronym AIDS.
> > Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, has more:

> > --

> > To do its part to conquer this killer disease, a special amateur radio
> > station will be operating at the Joint United Nations Program on
> > HIV/AIDS or UNAIDS headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.  This, from
> > December 1st to the 7th using the special event callsign 4U1AIDS.  The
> > operation is part of an invitation from UNAIDS to all peoples globally
> > to observe the "World AIDS Day" and demonstrate global H-I-V awareness.

> > Begun on December 1st, 1988, the aim of "World AIDS Day" is to raise
> > money, increase awareness, fight prejudice and improve education
> > regarding H-I-V and AIDS.  UNAIDS estimates, there are now 33.2 million
> > people living with H-I-V, including 2.5 million children.

> > Those who hold QSO's with 4U1AIDS on any three bands will awarded a
> > special commemorative World AIDS Day Award certificate.  Amateur radio
> > stations that have radio contact with 4U1AIDS on five bands will be
> > awarded a special commemorative UNAIDS pennant.  All contacts will be
> > sent a special 4U1AIDS QSL card.

> > For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, in Los
> > Angeles.

> > --

> > For further information, please contact with Andrey Fedorov, UNAIDS, 20
> > Avenue Appia, CH-1211, Geneva 27, Switzerland.  More information is
> > on-line atwww.DX-World.com/4u1aids (UNAIDS release)

> > **

> > RADIO RULES:  CANADA BEGINS ISSUING 500 kHz EXPERIMENTAL LICENSES -
> > FIRST TRANS-ATLANTIC CONTACT MADE

> > Some good news for our listeners to the North.  After months of
> > negotiations between Radio Amateurs of Canada and telecommunications
> > regulator Industry Canada the first two licenses granted to Canadians
> > for experiments at 504 to 509 kHz have been issued.  This, in
> > preparation for the 2012 World Radiocommunications Conference.

> > Jack Leahy, VE1ZZ, has been assigned call sign VX9PSO in the
> > Developmental Service for his experimental transmissions.  Joe Craig,
> > VO1NA, has been assigned call sign VX9MRC.  Both of these stations have
> > been on the air already, with VX9PSO having been reported at 504.6 kHz
> > and VX9MRC at 507.77 kHz.

> > And this late news. Finbar O'Connor, EI0CF, in County Donegal ,Ireland
> > reports that he has had a QSO with Joe Craig, VX9MRC.  He says that Joe
> > was on 507.77 kHz while he was on  507..056 kHz.  The respective
> > reports were, EI0CF heard in Canada at 559 and VX9MRC heard at 529. The
> > mode was CW, using straight Morse keys.

> > This is the first Ireland to Canada contact on the 500 kHz band.
> > Signal reports to any of the now operational 500 kHz stations can  be
> > sent to their call book addresses.  Two more authorizations, in Ontario
> > and British Columbia, are