“This technology has been used in the military but is now available here at home. Tulsa police sniper Perry Lewis was perched on top of the Case Center at the south end of TU’s Chapman Stadium. The sensors triangulate and almost immediately, a dot appears on the screen to show where Perry is and the information could pop up on every officer’s smartphone and pad in the stadium, so they know where to go. If cameras are hooked up, they could get a picture of the sniper, beam it through satellite to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and if he’s in the system, police have the guy’s name and an address within minutes.”
Related posts:
In Bitcoin we trust: The Berlin district where virtual currency is as easy as cash
Retired cop shoots man dead in movie theater over texting argument
China blasts U.S. surveillance program exposed by Edward Snowden
Prescription Drug Overdoses Killed 23,000 Americans in 2010; Cannabis – 0
Saudi prince reserves portions of Disneyland Paris for $19.5 million
McCain, Graham express optimism on Obama Syria plan
Google wants blimps to bring wifi access to sub-Saharan Africa
Supreme Court rules generic drug makers cannot be held liable for defects
Man's lawsuit contends his son accosted by deputy over toy pistol
$10m NSA contract with security firm RSA led to encryption backdoor
Egypt’s army ‘ready to die’ to protect against ‘any terrorist, radical or fool’
Lawyer suing Uber, Lyft has a new target: Home-cleaning startup Handy
Hollywood filmmakers engage in ‘artistic surrender’ to keep markets in China open
NSA: Snowden was just doing his job
JPMorgan chief Jamie Dimon negotiates fine amount with U.S.