You mentioned the problem of using one's "actual home address" in applying for a "PUBLICLY ACCESSIBLE LICENSE."
I mentioned one potential problem with NOT using one's "actual home address" in applying for a "PUBLICLY ACCESSIBLE LICENSE."
In many (most? all?) states driver licenses are publicly accessible.
¿Entiende?
No, no entiendo, señor.
You make absolutely no sense.
You're just grasping at straws now. I have laid out in clear terms how one does not need, nay, is not legally required, to provide a mailing address that identically matches a residential address on a driver's license when applying for an amateur radio license. So a POB/PMB not listed on one's identification (e.g., driver's license) will more than suffice for the purpose of obtaining an amateur radio license. That BATFE is now apparently requiring one to put their
residential address when filling out a Form 4473 is a wholly unrelated issue. BTW, Form 4473's are
not publicly accessible. Nor am I aware of any interagency sharing between the FCC and BATFE, making your assertions that much more puzzling. What's next? One should be worried abut filing a tax return with the IRS with one's home address contained on it? Good grief.
"In many (most? all?) states driver licenses are publicly accessible" Please identify, and share with us, which states, and how, this information is "publicly accessible." I know where I live, a civilian can not simply access the State's driver's license database, nor the vehicle registration database--let alone just go to an internet website wherein said information is readily available at your fingertips (as it is with QRZ.com or the FCC license page). Whereas a person's call sign, whether it be transmitted over the air, or found on the license plate of a vehicle, can be searched in a matter of seconds via QRZ.com, or by going to the FCC license page,the same does not hold true for one's driver's license number (which is not transmitted over the air or contained within public view), or a regular license plate number.