Private Drones and your Opinion.
Read a story last week of a guy in Kentucky that was arrested for shooting down a privately owned drone. Destruction of property. The drone was hovering over his deck while his daughter (16) was sunbathing by the pool. The drone from what I read was taking pics and video of the neighbors property with permission to do so. I don't blame the guy for what he did at all. I would have done the same. I don't think he would have done the same if he had known what was going on.
My question is at what height do you feel you can defend your property? Naturally you can't be shooting at every helo that flies over but when you see a drone hovering in your backyard that brings up questions. Just curious as to others thoughts. |
I say if its within shotgun range, and its within the borders of your property, then its free game.
airspace above your own property should be within your rights to defend it from outside invasions of any type of spy equipt from private or government sources. I also contend that property is only something which you possess and a flying drone, once released, is no longer in your possession simply because it is within your control so therefore there can and should be no basis for destruction of property such as a car or boat because the drone can invade other property and is not attached to the ground or any surface. want to keep your drone free from damage and safe, then keep it out of other peoples yards |
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I don't know why the operators of drones don't get arrested for trespassing and possibly peeping tom charges.
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if u want to fly a drone, good for you.
i will treat it just like i do people that set up too close to me duck hunting... shoot at it till it goes away. lol |
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Man it would be fun to send a drone across the marsh opening day; gonna have to keep it around 100yards to evade the 3.5" Black Cloud pattern master, super kicker guys.
Or just buzz the decoys like a GWT. |
I heard they opened a "season" on drones in CO...
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If the courts back up landowners that claim ownership of natural bayous, I'm going to claim ownership of the air above my property as high as my 12 gauge can do damage.
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lot's of profit here for lawyers
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It's just an all around creepy thought. Whether it's a thief using to scope out your place ot some perv hoping to get a look at your daughter or wife in her bikini it's just creepy. I believe it would be time for some aerial target practice.
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Sure wish I would live in some of your neighborhoods. I could use a new quadcopter after you shoot it down and after you get out of jail. Check what kind of offense it is to shoot one out of the sky.
And BTW, has any of you taken time to look at a picture or a video that was taken from a recreation quadcopter? The camera is so wide angle that you can't even make out the faces. But just keep on being bad and actually shoot one and see what happens to you.:rolleyes: |
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Not true. Recreational quadcopters now can carry full size digital cameras. I put a GoPro on one of my RC planes and can take amazing high quality pics of just about anything I can fly over. I don't fly over people's homes though, just do it over my jobsites. I don't blame the dude for blasting it out of the sky for taking photos of his daughter. |
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defense
they guy that shot the drone needs a cheap lawyer and this video and he is off the hook
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI--wFfipvA |
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