There are filters on most clusters, maybe they need to look into that.  unfortunately we didn't have internet access on the logging PC's, having to much fun operating, eating, socializing, and myriad of other things going on when our club gets together for such events.
 
GQP 2012 @ Ft yargo State Park, Barrow County Georgia, de WR4BC, Barrow Amateur Radio Club
 
Bill Wilson - KJ4EX
VP, BARC

From: "Kt4zb@aol.com" <Kt4zb@aol.com>
To: SECC@contesting.com
Sent: Monday, April 16, 2012 11:24 AM
Subject: Re: [SECC] Self Spotting

Well said John...QSO parties are a different breed, particularly with rovers putting on scarce counties.  I noticed a comment on the cluster asking why people were spotting US stations...as if there should only be rare DX?  Several QSO parities this weekend and a host of special event stations made for great activity.
 
Great GA QSO Party - Thanks to all who helped sponsor! - Jere
 
In a message dated 4/16/2012 10:16:05 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, k4bai@att.net writes:
I'm sorry if someone was offended.  Indeed many, if not most, contest
rules prohibit self-spotting, but the GQP rules encourage self spotting.
  In fact, there is a link from the GQP home page to an internet site
where GQP spots are published.  I tried to self-spot myself as W4AN/M
three or four times on Saturday when the rate was slow, but, after that,
I was too busy to try to self-spot for more callers, since I had about
all I could handle.

The SECC member's criticism should be directed, if anywhere, to the
rules for the GQP, not at Rick or anyone else who self-spotted.

73, John, K4BAI.
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