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Cellular Phone Forum / General / GSM / April 2004

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cellular jamming

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Yankes [Wroc] - 23 Mar 2004 11:47 GMT
> >Hmmmm, are you a lawyer or just an excitable indivdual? There are
> >already technolgies that actively interupt GSM networks for use in
> >prescribed public places.
>
> Not legally in the United States.
>
> I am a communication Engineer and specialize in Cellular of late. I deal
with
> the FCC almost daily on the legalities of building, installing and
comissioning
> cellular systems.
>
> Tell me where they are interrupting service and I will see to it that they
are
> shut down and fined appropriatly.

You might be interested in this Israel company:
http://www.netline.co.il/
looks like they specialize in cellular jamming technology
cellular detection etc.. and will probably sell to anyone interested.
Is it illegal if the jamming signal does not leave the premisies of the
"protected" area - like a movie theater?  I.e. is it illegal because
such device transmits a jamming signal or is it illegal because it
interrupts the cellular communications - the same could also be achieved
by appropriatelly shielding the building walls and i don't see anything
illegal about that.(Of course this would be much more costly)

T.P.
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michael turner - 23 Mar 2004 17:25 GMT
>> >Hmmmm, are you a lawyer or just an excitable indivdual? There are
>> >already technolgies that actively interupt GSM networks for use in
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> by appropriatelly shielding the building walls and i don't see anything
> illegal about that.(Of course this would be much more costly)

The portable one would be a useful device to have in the cinema and
theatre, where some c.nts start using their phones.
http://www.netline.co.il/LP.htm

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Michael Turner

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John S. - 23 Mar 2004 18:28 GMT
>Is it illegal if the jamming signal does not leave the premisies of the
>"protected" area - like a movie theater?  

Why do you persist - here in the United States it is illegal if you can
breathe. Any airspace in the United States regardless of whether it is inside a
building or outside in the middle of a corn feild. is regulated by the FCC.

--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
Jer - 24 Mar 2004 02:13 GMT
>>Is it illegal if the jamming signal does not leave the premisies of the
>>"protected" area - like a movie theater?  
>
> Why do you persist - here in the United States it is illegal if you can
> breathe. Any airspace in the United States regardless of whether it is inside a
> building or outside in the middle of a corn feild. is regulated by the FCC.

And there are some of us that don't give a rat's furry butt what the
FCC likes.

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jer  email reply - I am not a 'ten'  ICQ = 35253273
"All that we do is touched with ocean, yet we remain on the shore of
what we know."  -- Richard Wilbur

John S. - 24 Mar 2004 09:53 GMT
>And there are some of us that don't give a rat's furry butt what the
>FCC likes.

too bad that you are too stupid to know the difrerence between right and wrong.

Also, you are definatly an a.shole! A GREAT BIG a.shole!!!!!

Just block my phone and let me find out and you are probably going to spend a
LOT of time in a hospiatl ward you dumb f.cking a.shole........

Christ that felt good!!!!!!!

--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
streetwise - 24 Mar 2004 10:43 GMT
Forget our medication today did we?

| >And there are some of us that don't give a rat's furry butt what the
| >FCC likes.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
| John S.
| e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
John S. - 25 Mar 2004 09:17 GMT
>Forget our medication today did we?

No, there are just some things I hate more than anything in the world.

Among them is someone interfering with my rights. Like this a.shole might do if
I were to walk into his place of business.

Or, for instance, I fully respect the right of people to protest. 100's of
thousands can protest and have their march on whatever - right to the point
that it interferes with my right to walk the opposite direction in my pursuit
of happiness......

Then my medication goes out the window. Watch out!

--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
James Calivar - 25 Mar 2004 14:17 GMT
> >Forget our medication today did we?
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> John S.
> e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net

I suppose you probably also support "smoker's rights".  Just a hunch.
John S. - 25 Mar 2004 22:43 GMT
>I suppose you probably also support "smoker's rights".  Just a hunch.

Smokers can smoke around me as long as all smoke goes in and doesn't come out.

Smokers have to be the stupidest people on the face of the earth. With all we
know about the dangers of smoking for the smokers and those around them, and
they still do it????? Now how STUPID is that.

There is a saying that I don't know who said it, but having a smoking area in a
resturant is kinda like having a peeing area in a swimming pool.

Again, kinda like walking down the street - I don't care if they kill
themselves as long as nothing second hand interferes with my ability to remain
alive.

--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
Ototin - 26 Mar 2004 14:16 GMT
>>Forget our medication today did we?
>
>No, there are just some things I hate more than anything in the world.
>
>Among them is someone interfering with my rights. Like this a.shole might do if
>I were to walk into his place of business.

In some parts of the world a place of business is considered as a
private place. I would guess that the a.shole's rights takes precedent
over yours.
John S. - 27 Mar 2004 18:22 GMT
>In some parts of the world a place of business is considered as a
>private place. I would guess that the a.shole's rights takes precedent
>over yours.

I'm not in some parts of the world, I am in the USA and he is talking about the
USA.

--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
James Calivar - 01 Apr 2004 22:32 GMT
> >In some parts of the world a place of business is considered as a
> >private place. I would guess that the a.shole's rights takes precedent
> >over yours.
>
> I'm not in some parts of the world, I am in the USA and he is talking about the
> USA.

Wannnhhhhh....someone wants to take away my right to be a rude jerk in
public...wannhhhh
Voyager - 29 Mar 2004 02:20 GMT
>>Forget our medication today did we?
>
> No, there are just some things I hate more than anything in the world.
>
> Among them is someone interfering with my rights. Like this a.shole might do if
> I were to walk into his place of business.

It's his place of business.  If you don't like his rules (no cell phone
use), then don't do business with him.

I used to drink at bars like this in Amsterdam.  The rules were clearly
posted and the bouncers were agressive enforcers.  If I didn't like it, I
could have chosen to drink somewhere else.

A couple of quotes for you:

The common man is the sovereign consumer whose buying or abstention from
buying ultimately determines what should be produced and in what quantity
and quality. -- Ludwig von Mises

The free market is the only mechanism that has ever been discovered for
achieving participatory democracy. -- Milton Friedman in the Introduction
to the Fiftieth Anniversary Edition of The Road to Serfdom  

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Voyager
Webmaster: http://www.hackfaq.org

Jer - 29 Mar 2004 13:14 GMT
>>>Forget our medication today did we?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> achieving participatory democracy. -- Milton Friedman in the Introduction
> to the Fiftieth Anniversary Edition of The Road to Serfdom  

Well said.  Yes, my venue is a resort attended by many people that made
their choice particularly because of the 'no cell phone' policy.
Enforcement was never an issue until some pompous a.s thought his sh.t 
didn't stink and repeatedly violated this policy (with complaints from
others) until I was forced to find other quarters - trust me, I made no
effort to consider suitability.  These people paid good money for their
peace and quiet, and I'm not going to offer exceptions because a. I
don't have to and b. they don't have to.  Still, occasionally I'll spot
someone attempting to violate this policy - surreptitiously trying to
figure why their toy won't work.  We have free house phones available
out of hearing distance from the other guests, and they were made aware
of all this when they booked, so their fiddling around goes just like
their cell phone, unanswered.  There are other resorts in the area
without this policy, and remain unaffected by mine, so the choice is
truly theirs to make.  I've made mine.  Rights...?  Where?  When?

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jer  email reply - I am not a 'ten'  ICQ = 35253273
"All that we do is touched with ocean, yet we remain on the shore of
what we know."  -- Richard Wilbur

James Calivar - 24 Mar 2004 13:45 GMT
> >And there are some of us that don't give a rat's furry butt what the
> >FCC likes.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> John S.
> e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net

Wow, I sure would be interested in hiring a person with this kind of
attitude.  NOT.
Jer - 24 Mar 2004 14:32 GMT
>>And there are some of us that don't give a rat's furry butt what the
>>FCC likes.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> John S.
> e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net

Yo, John, put the vein back in your head.  I understand that some may
think I'm an a.shole.  (I may well be, but that's another kettle of
fish)  It also doesn't mean we don't have to put up with anyone's cell
phone in any venue where they present a serious disruption to everyone
attending.  I have no problem with cell phones using a vibrating
mechanism for alerting the user of an incoming call.  I have no
problem with that user answering and promptly asking the caller to
wait a moment while he/she exits the venue before continuing the
conversation.  I do have a problem with anyone that has no concern for
others, including the FCC.  Attempting to deal with the individual
user simply causes even more disruption, and I have no intention of
dealing with a bureaucracy that has already proven their own lack of
concern for cell-free venues.  Yes, a few 'bad apples' have spoiled it
for others - again.  Instead, a cell blocker is quietly installed,
turned on, and those attending can quietly get on with their quiet
lives letting the rest of the world cope as best it can.  Look at it
this way John, it's the lesser of two evils.  It's simple, there are
winners, there are losers.  It's my venue.  Do the math.

Signature

jer  email reply - I am not a 'ten'  ICQ = 35253273
"All that we do is touched with ocean, yet we remain on the shore of
what we know."  -- Richard Wilbur

X-Eliminator - 26 Mar 2004 04:06 GMT
http://www.cguard.com/English/latests/index.html

http://www.newhousenews.com/archive/story1a092200.html

======================================================

>> >Hmmmm, are you a lawyer or just an excitable indivdual? There are
>> >already technolgies that actively interupt GSM networks for use in
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
>http://www.deimos.pl
>the best ringtones, logos and more
 
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