
“The simulated chase this month was among the first test flights in a U.S. Department of Homeland Security program designed to evaluate the possible civilian use of ‘Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems.’ In coming months, dozens of companies will come to Oklahoma to put their state-of-the-art aerial vehicles through a series of scenarios designed to test their capabilities in situations that police and firefighters might encounter. Many of the drones being tested come with very advanced surveillance technology, including radar, video cameras, infrared thermal imagers and wireless network detectors that can collect sensitive information.”
Related posts:
See which bigwig insiders are cashing in
43 Worst Civil Liberties Nightmares That Came True In 2017
Rampant recycling fraud is draining California cash
Indian forces shoot six Kashmir protesters dead
Young Greeks Helping Each Other to Combat Crisis
German Exhibit Hall Designed By Algorithms, Manufactured By Robots
India July silver imports highest in 5 years
Licensed Marijuana Grower Sues Cops For Killing His Plants
Russia cuts Treasury holdings in half as foreigners lose appetite for US debt
Dad Finds 4th-Grader's Crayon-Written Paper: ‘I'll Give Up Constitutional Rights To Be Safer'
US government invokes special privilege to stop scrutiny of data mining
"Congestion pricing" part of Mtn. View city plan for Google's growth
Scenes from a militarized America: Iowa family ‘terrorized’
Ron Paul: "Trade War Through Currency Devaluation Is Very Very Dangerous" - Bloomberg 2/8/13
Aussie car start-up hits the road with Bitcoin