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Comments: Stop with the STUPID-ASS Blank posts. They waste real estate and make me work too hard to scroll past it to read previous posts. Stop living your life around annoying others for no reason.
Comments: BHN 24 WE NEVER CLOSE LETS GET HIGH!
Comments: 435 DOCUMENTARY https://youtu.be/guY7eB8AsME
Comments: Sorry, but the illicit drug consumption net has been canceled.
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Comments: OK SHEEP. YOUR GOVERNMENT THINKS THESE ARE THE IMPORTANT ISSUES THAT YOU SHOULD DECIDE ON THIS NOVEMBER. KEEP IN MIND THAT THEY HAVE BEEN WRITTEN SO AMBIGUOUSLY SO THAT EITHER WAY THAT YOU VOTE THEY WIN MORE POWER AND YOU NOT ONLY LOSE MORE RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS BUT YOU PAY FOR IT IN THE FORM OF MORE TAXES OR FEES. Gun Control: This is a package of gun control measures backed by Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom. Among its provisions is a ban on large-capacity ammunition magazines. It would also require background checks for ammunition purchases. State lawmakers have passed a similar package of laws but neither Newsom nor Senate leader Kevin de León, who pushed the bills in the Legislature, would drop their effort and support the other. Cigarette Tax: This would place a $2 per pack tax on cigarettes. The money would be used for health care programs as well as tobacco use prevention and control programs. The cigarette tax currently stands at 87 cents per pack. The increased tax would also apply to electronic cigarettes and other products containing nicotine. The measure comes after the California Legislature and Gov. Jerry Brown raised the state’s smoking age to 21. Proposition 30 Tax Extension: If approved, this measure would extend the income tax portion of the Prop. 30 tax increase for another 12 years. It would apply to anyone making more than $250,000 a year. Brown, who campaigned fiercely for Prop. 30 to help bail out the state from a series of huge deficits, has not endorsed the extension. Criminal Sentences: Measure sponsored by Brown aims to cut the state prison population by giving inmates a chance for earlier parole and allowing judges, instead of prosecutors, to decide whether a minor should be tried as an adult. The initiative faced a court challenge from the California District Attorneys Association, which said Brown improperly amended an existing initiative to get this on the ballot. However, the California Supreme Court ultimately ruled in Brown’s favor. Plastic Bag Ban Referendum: In 2014, Brown signed the nation’s first statewide ban on single-use plastic bags. The governor touted the ban as a way to stop “the torrent of plastic polluting our beaches, parks and even the vast ocean itself.” But the ban never went into effect, as plastic bag manufacturers were able to gather enough signatures a few months later to force a referendum. Carry-Out Bag Revenue: This measure, backed by the same plastic bag manufacturers who qualified the referendum, would go into effect only if the referendum campaign is defeated and the plastic bag ban is upheld. It would direct money that stores collect from selling paper bags into a special state fund for environmental projects. Proponents say they’re just giving voters a chance to direct paper bag proceeds to “worthy environmental causes.” Critics say the plastic bag makers are trying to force grocers, who support the plastic bag ban, to spend money to defeat this measure. Recreational Pot: If approved, California would become the fifth state (after Colorado, Oregon, Alaska and Washington) to legalize the recreational use of marijuana for adults 21 and over. Proponents include Newsom and former Facebook president Sean Parker. Medi-Cal Hospital Reimbursement: Currently, private California hospitals pay a fee into a state Medi-Cal fund, which is used to bring in matching federal dollars for the state health program. In return, the hospitals receive a reimbursement for Medi-Cal services. The fund is set to expire at the end of the year; this measure would make it permanent. Public Vote on Bonds: This measure has the potential to spark a number of statewide ballot battles in the near future. The initiative, backed by wealthy San Joaquin Valley farmer/agribusinessman Dean Cortopassi, would require a statewide vote on any project requiring $2 billion or more in revenue bonds. What might that include? Brown’s two “legacy” projects: a high-speed rail system and the proposed twin-tunnel water project in the Delta. Multilingual Education: Placed on the ballot by Democratic lawmakers, this measure would repeal Proposition 227, the 1998 initiative (backed by Ron Unz) that ended bilingual education in the state. School Bond: After a similar effort fell short in 2014, school districts and developers have qualified a $9 billion bond to fund school construction. Brown is opposed to the measure, which he called “a blunderbuss effort.” He has argued that the current bond system gives an advantage to large districts that are able to quickly complete first-come-first-serve funding applications. Condoms in Adult Films: Proposal would require actors in adult movies made in California to wear condoms while filming sex scenes. Earlier this year, California’s Divison of Occupational Safety and Health rejected proposed regulations that would have mandated condom use. Prescription Drug Pricing: Sponsored by the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, the same group behind the condom measure, this measure would cap the amount the state can be charged for the prescription drugs it purchases for Medi-Cal beneficiaries, retirees and prison inmates. The pharmaceutical industry is strongly opposed, arguing the measure will limit drug choices for patients. Death Penalty Repeal: Proponents of eliminating California’s death penalty (and replacing it with a max sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole) are hoping for a different result than in 2012, when voters defeated another repeal measure, Proposition 34. California has executed 15 inmates since its current capital punishment law took effect in 1978, and its current system of carrying out death sentences is the target of multiple legal challenges. Expedite Death Penalty: A group led by former NFL player Kermit Alexander wants to take a completely different approach to reforming California’s death penalty process. The initiative would limit inmate appeals, which in some cases can drag on for decades. Legislative Transparency: Backed by wealthy GOP donor Charles T. Munger Jr., this effort would require bills be in print for 72 hours before a vote. It would also mandate that video recordings of all legislative proceedings be posted online. A late attempt by a group of state senators to place their own version of this measure on the November ballot fell short. Citizens United: The path to the ballot for this advisory measure was arguably more interesting than the measure itself. Voters will be asked whether they support legislators using the little power they have to overturn the U.S. Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision, which struck down limits on independent campaign expenditures by corporations and unions. To get on the ballot, the advisory question had to survive a challenge in the state Supreme Court over whether such advisory measures should be allowed on the ballot.
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Comments: Hams are the biggest (and I mean BIGGEST quite literally) cry-babies in the fucking world. "Oh, he is not authorized to operate here" "Oh, he didn't use his call sign" "Oh, he is running too much power" FUCKING SHUT UP WITH ALL THE FUCKING CRYING ALREADY. "Oh, he said a curse word" Hey; with all the "equal rights" and "micro aggression" and "safe space" shit why have these activists not invaded the sport of golf demanding that women should be allowed in the men's events ?
Comments: Here on eham and elsewhere, we are never far from another complaint about the sickening state of affairs on 75 meters. They say it's like the bad part of town, inhabited by all things evil and ugly. That is absolutely true. It is a disgrace to amateur radio. There is a long list of things I hate about 75 and this will barely scratch the surface. I Hate The Propagation With reasonable antennas, it is too easy to make short-haul contacts up to several hundred miles on 75 meters. Signals are too strong. I hate that because it's not a radio contact unless it's a struggle. I like to repeat myself and use phonetics a lot, as all real radio operators do. I Hate The Conversation Environment Let me repeat: Radio contacts on 75 come too easy. Maybe that's why it turned into this un-natural environment that supports free-flowing conversation. They use VOX and the pace of their QSOs is too fast. They don't even wait for overs. That's not real ragchewing. Why are they so hung up on conversations? Five minutes into a new contact I'm still not finished with my first transmission. In five minutes on 75, they've already covered the basic information, made 60 back and forth exchanges and now know personal things about each other. Hams should trade pleasant chatter about equipment and weather. Getting personal is a no-no. I Hate Reality Radio 75 is a waste of radio spectrum. The same people talk to each other day in and day out. You would think they became close friends or something, especially since they are far too open and real in the way they talk. We all know that on-air conduct should be dignified and always polite. But 75 exposes the personalities of the people behind the microphone, revealing human beings, imperfections and all. If that isn't offensive enough, 75 seems to reflect changes in society. This has to be stopped. Reality is too shocking to be part of amateur radio. There are far too many types of people on that band. You run the risk of hearing operators who are funny, offensive, courteous, rude, interesting, egotistical, helpful, belligerent, inquisitive, grumpy, pleasant, disrespectful, knowledgeable and downright stupid. It's too much of a mixed bag, too much like life. We need to approach life with a grain of salt, a sense of humor, perspective and sometimes thick skin. I certainly don't intend to do those things while enjoying my amateur radio hobby. I Hate Their Attitude The most upsetting experiences I ever had with amateur radio happened on 75 meters. I broke in on a group where 8 people were having a rapid-fire, fast paced QSO. When they gave me an opening, I triggered the foot switch and made a transmission. As usual, I was careful to repeat all my important information. When I gave the over and switched back to receive, they were talking to each other like I wasn't even there. How rude. They missed everything I said about refinishing the cedar chest. Another awful experience: One evening I felt like running QRP and had 4 watts going to my mobile whip mounted on the chain link fence out back. For a whole hour I kept trying to get recognized but they acted like they couldn't hear me. I know that's not true since some of the stations had 40 over S9 signals (much too strong). I was about to give up when one of them got part of my call sign and told me to Come back when you get a signal. Who do they think they are, telling me my signal is not good enough? It's good enough for me and that's what matters. You don't need to listen long to know these people have an attitude. There I was ready to transmit like a real ham and they only wanted to talk the same way people do in person. That's not amateur radio. I Will Never Go Back They must think they are cool with those un-necessarily strong signals and all that fast-paced interactive conversation. Between you and me, I bet the typical 75 meter operator wouldn't know how to make a good, solid 5 minute transmission. Let me close with this heartfelt advice. WARNING: Engaging in fluent conversation via amateur radio appears to become addictive. Stay away from 75 meters.
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Comments: Keep jamming bregel
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Comments: IT MAKES BREGEL VERY ANGRY
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