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[CQ-Contest] Fwd: The results of your email commands

To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fwd: The results of your email commands
From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2005 15:36:41 +0000
List-post: <mailto:cq-contest@contesting.com>
Anyone know if this was censorship, or due to something else?

>Subject: The results of your email commands
>From: cq-contest-bounces@contesting.com
>To: vr2bg@harts.org.hk
>Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2005 10:32:18 -0500
>X-BeenThere: cq-contest@contesting.com
>X-Mailman-Version: 2.1.6b3
>List-Id: Ham radio contesting discussions <cq-contest.contesting.com>
>Sender: cq-contest-bounces@contesting.com
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>
>The results of your email command are provided below. Attached is your
>original message.
>
>
>- Unprocessed:
>     >>That means 20 kc of useable phone band in for many.
>     >>
>     >>No thank you.
>     >
>     >Then eliminate 40M from the CQWW SSB contest.  Interfering with the 
> rest
>     >of the world's 40M communications is not the answer to the 20 kHz 
> dilemma.
>     SSB below 7010 kc is a daily thing nowadays - doesn't need to be
>     CQ WW weekend & has been this way for a long time now.
>     Although obviously rather extreme during CQ WW, it's interesting
>     when the rest of the world that isn't shackled by mode restrictions
>     adapts itself to situation & the reaction to this from those with such
>     restrictions (whether it be USA or R1).
>     Maybe all contests should be banned from 40m, as there is also
>     the flip side to this - during CW contests, it's a bit hard to work
>     SSB on 40.
>     For now, member-states of ITU decided this is the way 40 will be.
>     Perhaps USA (as well as others) thinks geographical separation
>     is sufficient to keep us out of each other's hair, but I would imagine
>
>- Ignored:
>     anyone with practical experience with SW propagation to know
>     better.
>
>     As with amateurs, 41-42m band seems to be crucial for b'casters.
>     Two-thirds of ITU Regional world decided we only get 100 kc &
>     we still will not have full cation of amateur service allocation
>     world-wide soon apparently thanks to some countries, so please try
>     to live with it - in much of R3 we have known nothing else & as
>     many countries don't abide by ITU-RR, we may never have a 40m
>     band that we think we may eventually have.
>
>     73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
>- Done.
>
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>Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2005 15:31:16 +0000
>To: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
>From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Making the most of 40M SSB
>In-Reply-To: <00c801c5ddc3$92f8d770$053ca8c0@Dorm>
>References: <mailman.877.1130691507.1985.cq-contest@contesting.com>
>         <6.2.0.14.0.20051031003240.0245c998@pop.pacific.net.hk>
>         <00c801c5ddc3$92f8d770$053ca8c0@Dorm>
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>
>W9AC continued:
>
>>>That means 20 kc of useable phone band in for many.
>>>
>>>No thank you.
>>
>>Then eliminate 40M from the CQWW SSB contest.  Interfering with the rest 
>>of the world's 40M communications is not the answer to the 20 kHz dilemma.
>
>SSB below 7010 kc is a daily thing nowadays - doesn't need to be
>CQ WW weekend & has been this way for a long time now.
>
>Although obviously rather extreme during CQ WW, it's interesting
>when the rest of the world that isn't shackled by mode restrictions
>adapts itself to situation & the reaction to this from those with such
>restrictions (whether it be USA or R1).
>
>Maybe all contests should be banned from 40m, as there is also
>the flip side to this - during CW contests, it's a bit hard to work
>SSB on 40.
>
>For now, member-states of ITU decided this is the way 40 will be.
>
>Perhaps USA (as well as others) thinks geographical separation
>is sufficient to keep us out of each other's hair, but I would imagine
>anyone with practical experience with SW propagation to know
>better.
>
>As with amateurs, 41-42m band seems to be crucial for b'casters.
>Two-thirds of ITU Regional world decided we only get 100 kc &
>we still will not have full cation of amateur service allocation
>world-wide soon apparently thanks to some countries, so please try
>to live with it - in much of R3 we have known nothing else & as
>many countries don't abide by ITU-RR, we may never have a 40m
>band that we think we may eventually have.
>
>73, VR2BrettGraham

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