“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.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
12 Detroit Houses Demolished Accidentally, Including Couple's [2013]
How Mapping Student Debt Changes the Debate
Michael Hastings Last Story Was On CIA Director Brennan; Will Be Published Soon
Spyware claims emerge in spat over Chinese dissident at NYU
Former Polish president calls for new ‘secular Ten Commandments’
Seymour Hersh on bin Laden death: ‘One big lie, not one word of it is true’
Banking Exec Sues LAPD; Claims Beating and Illegal Detention
NYTimes: Loathing The Feds in the Ranchlands of Oregon
Foodies Fight to Save Detroit With Job Hopes Pinned on Arugula
BIS: Central banks warned of 'false sense of security'
Bitcoin use spreading despite security concerns
Drone saves two Australian swimmers in world first
Trump's visa ban also applies to dual citizens
European Car Sales Fall to 20-Year Low Amid Unemployment
EU leaders toast launch of European army