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And so it begins in Baja
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<blockquote data-quote="NIKAL" data-source="post: 1766463" data-attributes="member: 2103"><p>What we always did when pulling up to a Military check point or the Boarder check point, was to turn down the volume on the radio, and everyone in our group did the same. Once you clear the check point we would turn the volume up, but stay off until the last vehicle in the group cleared. Then they would radio that they cleared the check point. After that we were good to transmit. </p><p></p><p>I think part of the concern at the Military checks, is these are young kids, that in most cases know little to no English, but are hearing it on the radio's and might not know whats being said. I get it, I would be uncomfortable if I was inspecting a car full of people, and I started hearing radio transmissions in a language I did not know. How do they know your not talking about them or being told to do something to them?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NIKAL, post: 1766463, member: 2103"] What we always did when pulling up to a Military check point or the Boarder check point, was to turn down the volume on the radio, and everyone in our group did the same. Once you clear the check point we would turn the volume up, but stay off until the last vehicle in the group cleared. Then they would radio that they cleared the check point. After that we were good to transmit. I think part of the concern at the Military checks, is these are young kids, that in most cases know little to no English, but are hearing it on the radio's and might not know whats being said. I get it, I would be uncomfortable if I was inspecting a car full of people, and I started hearing radio transmissions in a language I did not know. How do they know your not talking about them or being told to do something to them? [/QUOTE]
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