exactly. Think of it like ATF showing up at an FFL for a compliance inspection. All of your rights remain intact, you have the absolute right to boot them from your property, absent a warrant or probable cause of a crime being committed. Were they to be booted, thus preventing them from conducting a -scheduled- compliance inspection, the FFL could face licensing sanctions, including revocation of the license.
The license terms may well be ripe for a legal challenge, but that’s neither here nor there.
As to this specifically, I’m not a HAM operator or enthusiast, so I’ll defer to the licensees on the specifics but I liken this to the oft cited internet rumor that having a title 2 firearm lets atf show up at your house to inspect you. There’s zero truth to it, and it’s not even based on any traceable event, it’s just the ramblings of an ignorant internet keyboard commando.
