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What are you doing for communications?
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<blockquote data-quote="p238shooter" data-source="post: 2101210" data-attributes="member: 24583"><p>Radio operators in general seem to try to be helpful when they can. They are accustom to reaching out into the unknown and contacting someone and would like to be able to help others do the same. In your case a call home. A MARS license is a little frequency extension off Ham radio frequencies used by military operators and hams that meet certain criteria. I could not meet their check in time and date requirements to keep mine up to be authorized to use those frequencies, my life was too busy. </p><p></p><p>Hams try to be helpful, there were over 2000 transmissions by hams made during Katrina generated by someone calling the Red Cross in Tulsa and a ham volunteer relayed the call to check on the health and welfare of others in the affected area and passed information back.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="p238shooter, post: 2101210, member: 24583"] Radio operators in general seem to try to be helpful when they can. They are accustom to reaching out into the unknown and contacting someone and would like to be able to help others do the same. In your case a call home. A MARS license is a little frequency extension off Ham radio frequencies used by military operators and hams that meet certain criteria. I could not meet their check in time and date requirements to keep mine up to be authorized to use those frequencies, my life was too busy. Hams try to be helpful, there were over 2000 transmissions by hams made during Katrina generated by someone calling the Red Cross in Tulsa and a ham volunteer relayed the call to check on the health and welfare of others in the affected area and passed information back. [/QUOTE]
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