- Dec 27, 2012
- 30,232
I'm buying an 80% drone
If it's not autonomous then it is not a drone... Not sure how we started calling all RC helicopters "drones".
I kind of want a drone now, not to fly around, but just so I can NOT register it.
Investment opportunity?
If it's not autonomous then it is not a drone... Not sure how we started calling all RC helicopters "drones".
I'm buying an 80% drone
I kind of want a drone now, not to fly around, but just so I can NOT register it.
Investment opportunity?
Yes, we are now at the point we are registering toys with the government. Register and you get a sticker. Because as we all know, stickers work very well in preventing people from doing bad things.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/techn...r-by-february-19th-2016/ar-BBnxAAh?li=BBnbcA1
Trust me - the ONLY reason this is being done, is to acclimatize the American people to the idea of having all "assault" weapons registered.
It sets the stage for the debate: "If we can register drones, SURELY it's only common sense to register dangerous weapons, too."
Trust me - the ONLY reason this is being done, is to acclimatize the American people to the idea of having all "assault" weapons registered.
It sets the stage for the debate: "If we can register drones, SURELY it's only common sense to register dangerous weapons, too."
Trust me - the ONLY reason this is being done, is to acclimatize the American people to the idea of having all "assault" weapons registered.
It sets the stage for the debate: "If we can register drones, SURELY it's only common sense to register dangerous weapons, too."
Not wanting to play devil's advocate, but people know how government operates, and that didn't stop a few idiots from ruining the fun for everyone. When you fly your drone into commercial airports, and deliberately antagonize your neighbors, it's only a matter of time before regulations happen.