
“A six-page petition circulated by a resident says that the threat of surveillance from drones — regardless of who is piloting them — is a threat to ‘traditional American ideas of Liberty and Freedom’. According to the proposed ordinance, which will be considered by the town council at its next meeting on Aug. 6, prospective bounty hunters can get a one-year drone-hunting license for $25. Proposed bounties will be $25 for those turning in the wings or fuselage of downed aircraft and $100 for mostly intact vehicles. To collect the bounty, the wreckage must have ‘markings, and configuration … consistent with those used by the United States federal government.'”
Related posts:
Jeff Berwick on Bloomberg TV: Galt's Gulch Chile and Bitcoin
Is There A Revolution Brewing In Puerto Rico?
Alaska admits recording jail conversations between lawyers and clients
How Congress and drug company lobbyists worked to neutralize the DEA
FBI admits no major cases cracked with Patriot Act snooping powers
China’s manufacturing slumps in August
SWAT teams claim they’re private and immune from open records
Afghanistan gains will be lost quickly after drawdown: NIE
New York passes tough new gun control laws
The Awesome New Bullet Billed as a 'One-Shot Manstopper'
Bitcoin: The currency that buys a pint one week but a TV the next
Dish Network Says It Will Accept Bitcoin
'Where is the evidence my son was a terrorist?'
Defense Industry Leans On Congress — Avoid Cuts, Even If It Means More Taxes
'Virtual' Currencies Draw State Regulator Scrutiny