What’s new for AmRRON in 2020? Lots of new and returning members joining the ranks. This video is Part 1 of a series to help new radio operators become familiar with and participate in the AmRRON network.
What’s new for AmRRON in 2020? Lots of new and returning members joining the ranks. This video is Part 1 of a series to help new radio operators become familiar with and participate in the AmRRON network.
I have tried to make contact with at least 12 amrron members to network with in SW Ohio but not one reply.
Thanks for mentioning that. I’d like to work to overcome that. First, we’re dropping ‘Redoubter’ memberships. They no longer make sense.
Secondly, we want to encourage folks to meet up with others to begin developing local comms networks. AmRRON members blowing off others who are trying to reach out is extremely unfortunate. Out of 12 or 14 contacts and not one response… that is just freaking ridiculous.
It may be too late for some communities to have monthly AmRRON meetings at the local library to help network and train new folks. Would be sad if it wasn’t because of ‘the government’ making it a rule, but because patriots/preppers isolated themselves from each other.
I’m just really thankful for the multiple areas around the country where teams have been built, friendships and trust forged, and their local/regional comms networks are solid. They’ll survive.
Good report filled with information for New people.
Thank You John.
HMMMM was thinking of joining but I am concerned about the volume of information of AMRRON’s activities, operation plans, frequencies/format of nets, etc…that is openly posted online……. and that troubles me.
what happens when the real thing happens and the government is now obviously not on our side and all this info is open for them to have….
or is this not a concern of yours?
The “real thing” has happened numerous times and our radio operators have responded and helped their communities during real world emergencies.
Don’t join unless you’re comfortable with it. All “this info” is necessary for radio operators to meet up and train and become proficient. If America finds itself in a domestic conflict (or invasion) then we do the obvious and logical thing… change tactics.
THX
It is not a concern. I train many in my field of expertise. I do not reveal to them everything I know. Problem solved.
THX
Hey, Terry Akers from first post.
Let me know what mode, I’ll try QSO with you.
Depends where you are in OH.
i’m in W. Pa.
I am in NC and will be honest with you I’m a CB Radio Operator. Before I moved to NC I might have been able to be interested in Ham, but I have spoken to several people who are Ham and they were not helpful so I’m staying in the Ch 3 Project. Since CB radio is short range the National NWOTW is not that useful. I am consistently broadcasting on schedule for the local network But since the NWOTW is Ham only we don’t use it. I am a Corps member for now.
Greg.
This is like worrying about smart phones. Just always assume all electronic comms are compromiseable. Always. And proceed accordingly.