Not surprisingly, the law has not caught up
to the technology.
In 2013,
the Congressional Research Service, a legislative branch agency within the
Library of Congress that provides analysis to Congress, published a report,
“Integration of Drones Into Domestic Airspace: Selected Legal Issues,” that
warned of the various ways in which drones could be used for “stalking,
harassment, voyeurism and wiretapping.”
But the report also noted that “determining whether a
drone in flight is trespassing upon one’s property may be unusually
challenging.”
Perhaps a 12guage with a silencer on it would solve the problem...I don't even know if there is such a thing, but I bet it wouldn't be hard to build one...
What is really scary is when these things
get too close to an Airport.
Just think how easy it would
be for a Terrorist to bring down an airliner with one of these. I understand the ones being built now, at
least the bigger ones, have a built in safe guard that won’t allow the motors
to run when it is near an airport. But ANY safeguard can hacked or overridden.
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