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<blockquote data-quote="p238shooter" data-source="post: 2628313" data-attributes="member: 24583"><p>Ham radio operators take their hobby seriously and most likely would attempt to resolve the issue by paying you a visit. In general the FCC does not get involved unless there is an official complaint made by another Ham, and then it is usually a large fine and usually confiscation of equipment. Ham radio operators frequently practtice finding radio transmitters with "FoxHunt" events where a ham operator will try to "hide" wile transmitting and others will try to find him. In the entire Tulsa area they are usually found with in a couple hours or so at most using some ingenious hiding techniques.</p><p></p><p>While hams generally chit chat, they also practice and prepare for emergency communications. If someone were interfering with those communications, you would likely have an upset visitor, most likely accompanied by some sort of law enforcment individual to have a talk with you or additional action.</p><p></p><p>Why not spend a little time and get your ham license and be legal? About 20 hours of study time over a month or so using a $25 program and $15 to take the test. This would make you legal and a life time member of the ham community. Ham radio is a great family hobby.</p><p></p><p>Ken WB5Y</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="p238shooter, post: 2628313, member: 24583"] Ham radio operators take their hobby seriously and most likely would attempt to resolve the issue by paying you a visit. In general the FCC does not get involved unless there is an official complaint made by another Ham, and then it is usually a large fine and usually confiscation of equipment. Ham radio operators frequently practtice finding radio transmitters with "FoxHunt" events where a ham operator will try to "hide" wile transmitting and others will try to find him. In the entire Tulsa area they are usually found with in a couple hours or so at most using some ingenious hiding techniques. While hams generally chit chat, they also practice and prepare for emergency communications. If someone were interfering with those communications, you would likely have an upset visitor, most likely accompanied by some sort of law enforcment individual to have a talk with you or additional action. Why not spend a little time and get your ham license and be legal? About 20 hours of study time over a month or so using a $25 program and $15 to take the test. This would make you legal and a life time member of the ham community. Ham radio is a great family hobby. Ken WB5Y [/QUOTE]
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