“Suddenly drones are everywhere — not in the skies over the United States, as they will be by the thousands in a few years, and not just hovering over foreign battlefields to strike terror in the heart of al-Qaida — but as the focus of debate in the U.S. Congress and elsewhere. Inevitably, the U.S. Supreme Court will be asked to determine whether the use of extrajudicial lethal force against those marked as terrorists posing an imminent threat, including U.S. citizens, is constitutional. The court also will be asked to determine how intrusive drones can be when flown over domestic air space by government, law enforcement and private companies.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Delaware taxpayers increasingly on the hook as Fisker auto plant idles
CIA chief signals desire for regime change in North Korea
Democratic anti-gun 'guide' urged using Trayvon Martin's death to hit NRA, guns
Meet the world's first Bitcoin baby
Belarus: Loans return, but interest rates double to 65%
Home-schooling family who fled to U.S. from Germany face deportation by Obama administration
Indianapolis police Officer David Butler gets 8-year sentence on robbery, official misconduct charge
What it costs to raise a royal baby
Montana lawmaker asks to be paid in gold
Millions of Americans might need passports to fly domestic in 2016
Israeli court rules military not at fault in US activist’s death
Ron Paul On Foreign Aid: We Should Stop Funding These Nations, You Can't Buy Friendship
British Army soldier faces terror charge after fighting against Isis in Syria
Large manufacturers begin moving production back to the United States
Commerce Secretary Blames ‘Profiteering’, Not Tariffs, For Higher Prices