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hey guys. i'm kam. i'm a computer science graduate and i own a
buisness. i am a virtiual assistant myself and i provide other
companies with virtual assistants. the reason for this post is
that i am searching for some virtual assistants to work from home.
it doesn't matter which part of the world you live in as long as
you own a computer and are willing to work from home and willing
to earn some extra cash. i'm sharing this information with you
because when i forward virtual assistants to other companies then
i get paid for it. and you are reading this post because you get
paid by the company i refer you to for working for them through the
Internet. Intenet is a powerful tool and if used properly we can
all gain a lot of benefit from it. all you have to pay me is $5
for referring you to the other companies. that's it. if you have
any doubts then you can email me and i will let you know further
how true this is and i am a real person who can help you gain some
extra cash. all it is going to take is $5 which will put you on my
list of virtual assistants and then i will find you an employer
and for my services i am charging $5 only. and there are many
employers in need of virtual assistants currently. if you are
interested in what i have to offer then please follow the STEPS
and i will get in touch with you through email or ICQ as soon as
i get your email.
what is a virtual assistant?
basically a virtual assistant is a secretary providing his/her
services. you do all the jobs of a secretary but from your home.
you may be asked to fax documents to various people or write emails
to various people or respond to emails sent to you from other
people. basically you will be working as a secretary for the
company that i assign you to and you will be paid on an hourly
basis. the minimuim payment for virtual assistants is $15 per
hour.
STEPS
1) register yourself with ICQ and install ICQ on your computer.
add me to your ICQ list also. my ICQ number is: 234465436
www.icq.com
2) register with PayPal and get your PayPal account verified.
www.paypal.com
3) send $5 through your PayPal account to this PayPal
account: kshawl@shaw.ca
4) send me an email at skhan_532@hotmail.com with your name
and your PayPal account email address
alright. once a payment is recieved from your PayPal account
then i will assign you to a company and be able to help you better.
that's it.
this is no bullshit. this is not a get rich fast scheme. you will
be paid for the amount of time you work and you will be paid
hourly.
ANY QUESTIONS? email me at: skhan_532@hotmail.com
Yes I am.On Thu, 22 Apr 2004 06:37:52 +0800, "Marty Wallace" <mart@geo.net.au
wrote:
The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
--
Jock. Class A+++
Here is my 5 virtual dollars for you.
$5
Rudolf
"kam" <skhan_532@hotmail.com> spewed forth in message
news:CXUhc.201513$Pk3.39451@pd7tw1no...
hey guys. i'm kam. i'm a computer science graduate and i own a
Morse is still used by the military (Navy), and remains part of the"Jock" <afton370@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:drif801bg3su087sgf6ahn6vs9b96nvao9@4ax.com...
On Thu, 22 Apr 2004 06:37:52 +0800, "Marty Wallace" <mart@geo.net.au
wrote:
The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
--
Jock. Class A+++
Yes I am.
No longer used in any official capacity since Feb 1st 1999.
Marty
In what way is it used?The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
--
Jock. Class A+++
Yes I am.
No longer used in any official capacity since Feb 1st 1999.
Marty
Morse is still used by the military (Navy), and remains part of the
communications branch syllabus.
And yes, I am also sure
Trev
--
Trevor Day
The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
Yes I am.
No longer used in any official capacity since Feb 1st 1999.
Morse is still used by the military (Navy), and remains part of the
communications branch syllabus.
And yes, I am also sure
In what way is it used?
It's used with aeronautical beacons in some areasThe really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
--
Jock. Class A+++
Yes I am.
No longer used in any official capacity since Feb 1st 1999.
Marty
Morse is still used by the military (Navy), and remains part of the
communications branch syllabus.
And yes, I am also sure
Trev
--
Trevor Day
In what way is it used?
Marty
That's pretty much the point I was trying to make.Trevor Day <Trev@secornwall.removethis.com> wrote in
news:YRlJhkFaiSiAFwJp@secornwall.com:
Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.
The ability to intercept third world military comms is also
desirable!
To be fair to Marty, I think light signalling is a little out of context.
In radio useage, NDBs and similar are disappearing so fast as to make you
think that they must cost money to maintain. I played with my RDF a couple
of weeks back, the first time in about five years, I could hear only one
beacon, and that was an aircraft NDB at that.
Of course, racons still identify in morse, at 9.5GHz!
YG
That will come as a surpise to the NSA.Learning morse these days is largely an academic exercise, a bit like
learning Latin. Ok, maybe you'll get to talk to the pope one day but the
reality is that every one has moved on.
Dunno, surely that should be easy enough to capture from a satellite.In message <40890f15$0$27642$61ce578d@news.syd.swiftdsl.com.au>, Marty
Wallace <mart@geo.net.au> writes
The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
--
Jock. Class A+++
Yes I am.
No longer used in any official capacity since Feb 1st 1999.
Marty
Morse is still used by the military (Navy), and remains part of the
communications branch syllabus.
And yes, I am also sure
Trev
--
Trevor Day
In what way is it used?
Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.
I doubt any third world military comms uses that much anymore.The ability to intercept third world military comms is also desirable!
And NDBs have never required the users to be fluent with morseTrevor Day <Trev@secornwall.removethis.com> wrote in
news:YRlJhkFaiSiAFwJp@secornwall.com:
Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.
The ability to intercept third world military comms is also
desirable!
To be fair to Marty, I think light signalling is a little out of context.
In radio useage, NDBs and similar are disappearing so fast as to make you
think that they must cost money to maintain. I played with my RDF a couple
of weeks back, the first time in about five years, I could hear only one
beacon, and that was an aircraft NDB at that.
To be fair to Marty, I think light signalling is a little out of context.Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.
The ability to intercept third world military comms is also
desirable!
just goes to show you how much you DO know.In what way is it used?
a SIX ( YES SIX) wpm TEST (yes *TEST*)And NDBs have never required the users to be fluent with morse
anyway.
many C.A.A's requires CPLs to have passed
its printed for those PPL who dont know morse code.They use morse so slowly that the morse is just printed
on the paperwork that lists the NDB details and anyone with a
clue can use that to make sure the correct NDB is being used.
ahh here!On Thu, 22 Apr 2004 19:10:12 +0100, "Laurie" <laurie_h@despammed.com> wrote:
Marty Wallace wrote:
The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
That may well come as a surprise to the users of aeronautical beacons.
... and to Russian, Ukranian, Indonesian and some other military
users, along with the Israeli Navy, Italian coast stations and
numerous "numbers" stations.
No longer used in any official capacity by whom?The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all now
except
in "HAM" radio license tests.
Are you absolutely sure of that?
Yes I am.
No longer used in any official capacity since Feb 1st 1999.
I doubt that the _Royal_ Navy uses it any more, but certainly otherMorse is still used by the military (Navy), and remains part of the
communications branch syllabus.
And yes, I am also sure
In what way is it used?
Possibly.In what way is it used?
Marty
Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.
Are you absolutely sure that's done by the navy?The ability to intercept third world military comms is also desirable!
Most certainly is too.. SWN beacon from Swansea "airport" on Fairwood Common"Marty Wallace" <mart@geo.net.au> wrote in message
news:40890f15$0$27642$61ce578d@news.syd.swiftdsl.com.au...
The really stupid thing is that morse isn't used anywhere at all
now
It's used with aeronautical beacons in some areas
--
AK47 Al -Qaeda C4 Bush Queen London Bomb Gareth Evans G4SDW Plot MI5
Detonator GCHQ Listen Bug Anthrax
Not a member of the Chippen Ham fan club.
Must have been a pretty awful DF setup. There are hundreds ofTrevor Day <Trev@secornwall.removethis.com> wrote in
news:YRlJhkFaiSiAFwJp@secornwall.com:
Generally by flashing light. Ranges to the horizon and very secure.
The ability to intercept third world military comms is also
desirable!
To be fair to Marty, I think light signalling is a little out of context.
In radio useage, NDBs and similar are disappearing so fast as to make you
think that they must cost money to maintain. I played with my RDF a couple
of weeks back, the first time in about five years, I could hear only one
beacon, and that was an aircraft NDB at that.
You jest!Of course, racons still identify in morse, at 9.5GHz!