>>>> Part 2 of 2...
 II> Unfortunately true.  But the ones that know the "tricks" are likely 
either
 II> Hams, are friendly with Hams, or have a fairly solid background in
 II> communication electronics.
 Agreed. The persistant ones are the ones who have been doing it so long they 
know enough trick to get what they want done in their jamming.
 These are also the ones most likely to get nabbed as they get set in their
ways of jamming and are easy to get a pattern on.
 II>> I would be more inclined to load up all the power I had, point the
 II>> beam right down the children's throats, and start calling CQ on CW.
 RD>> So would I if I were ticketed for 10m.
 II> Nice thing about holding a high-class license.  ;-}  I don't know how 
he
 II> licensing and priveledges run in VE-land, so I don't know what would be
 II> required for you to operate there.
 OK... Here we have four levels of ticket:
 BASIC: no-code ticket,all amateur bands 50MHz up in any mode. 250 watts 
output
 5WPM CW: gives you the HF bands of 80 and 160m.
 12WPM CW: gives you all HF bands from 40m to 10m.
 ADVANCED: lets you build and fix your own radios,repeaters etc and run the 
full legal output limit for a Canadian amateur.
 II>> licensed Hams, they KNOW how stiff the consequences can be!  (Like a
 II>> $2,000 fine
 RD>> Here the consequences may be fine,jail or both under the Canadian
 RD>> Radio Act. More likely the consequences will be a fat lip,black-eye
 RD>> and a busted radio. Especially now during this emergency...
 II> I wonder if there isn't a law about interfering with emergency
 II> communications, (other than governmental emergency services)?  If not,
 II> maybe it's time to contact your Parliment (?) member and start 
itating.
 Ivy it already exists and is in the Canadian Radio Act.
 The problem is getting someone to actually go out and ENFORCE it.
 But then they don't have the budget or the manpower......
--- GoldED 2.42.G1219
---------------