Utah couple notices a drone flying near their window, police say this isn't the first report
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 เม.ย. 2024
- A couple was warning their neighbors Tuesday after an encounter with a drone that left them concerned the operator had “nefarious” intentions. READ: ksltv.com/634787/draper-coupl...
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A shotgun is a natural enemy of the drone. FYI.
Let me find it!
Came to say the same.
But not through the window
00-Buckshot, should do the trick...
🤔
Exactly!
I wonder if they’re casing houses to possibly rob them.
I think, if a drone hovers in your yard, invading your privacy, you should be allowed to knock it out of the sky.
Reminds me of that South Park episode
My first thought.
@@nikoarc420- Can you kindly explain the ‘Southpark’ incident?
(I live in another country)
Absolutely
@@doracotterell2863 It was children spying on women using camera drone and the goverment started enforcing an no drones by shooting them down
That's someone casing properties for possible robberies, no question.
close your blinds. problem solved
@@Beachtrader0007 if you are going to live your entire life in a blacked out room, then you might as well brick the windows up and be done with it. If that's how you want to live your life, that's your choice.
I suspect the rest of us would rather live in the sunlight.
@@arkadybron1994 quite the illogical leap..blinds open and shut quite easily and quickly
This happened to my daughter in law. A drone can not be closer than 50 feet above your house. luckily where we’re from, personal firearms are allowed. She shor the thing out of the sky. The person had the nerve to call the cops. They were told that what they were doing was illegal. You know how they have those invisible fences for dogs? They should have that for drones in the sky so that when a drone comes too close to your house it gets zapped.
It is illegal to shoot down a drone...
The act of shooting down a drone can indeed be considered a crime. Under federal law, a drone is classified as an aircraft. Therefore, damaging, destroying, disabling, or wrecking a drone could result in federal criminal charges under 18 U.S.C. § 32, which deals with the destruction of aircraft or aircraft facilities.
It got zapped with lead!
@@user-ii9vd1qw9t not if flying illegally in peoples backyards
@@mickvonbornemann3824flying above people's property isnt illegal, when you buy land you dont own the sky hundreds of feet above. Its a gray line, but you can call it trespassing if the drone is just hovering extremely low
@@jon_espi10 well unless they’re low, shotguns aren’t going to do much harm, unless the drones are quite unlucky.
Nothing but bad intentions comes from someone looking in windows.
What if I'm looking into a sandwich shop at the menu?
How else am I going to watch you sleep?
@@user-ox2mg4gi6pThe same way I watch you sleeping…
Like police?
Tell that to Trayvon Martin
"It's actually a little creepy."
No, that's extremely creepy.
Not really. Maybe if you're a little kid and you believe everything you see on the 5 o clock news
Skeet
That drone was probably burglars casing potential homes to rob.
And fully illegal
@@stevenhammill1080😂😂 or Trap
If the drone is above your property and you shoot it down give it to the police...
It’s a police drone
Likely it has fingerprints left from the owner
That way they can arrest you easier?
@@jermainerace4156 for whar
You could be charged with a federal offense and prison time, shooting a drone, is no different than shooting at a 747, it’s under the same protection of FAA regulations. Look it up, if you don’t believe me.
I was thinking 12 gauge. Any drone flying near my window would automatically forfeit its physical integrity. That is absolutely unacceptable. Privacy is not optional!
Anything above 64 feet is public airspace and you would be in federal prison
Window glass is not private. Anyone with a camera and zoom can see thru it. And look ot up. It's a felony to shoot down planes or drones.
12 g take care of that
In town, you can make a bolo potato cannon very easy
I came to say the same thing.
My first thought
*ga
All kinds of people on here want to go to jail!
Just close the curtains and call the cops, before you end up in jail yourself.
This is how idiots ruin everything for everyone else.
Very well said!
Tell me you play video games in your parents basement, without telling me you live in your parents basement.
I've been saying this since they came out, "the greatest peeping Tom device of all time."
@@kylemartinson722I believe you just did, brother…
@@revmsj I got burned by the millennial squad. Lol
That's why you gotta keep the gauge handy, baby!
Im sure the FAA would love prosecuting you
There are some non-lethal anti-drome devices out there. Try a Radio Frequency Jammer. Similar to a Cell phone jammer but not illegal, or Radio-controlled plane that knocks it out of the air. Net canons work well but are expensive. Most drones propellors are easily damaged, so it doesn't take much to bring them down. Just most guns are going to get you in more trouble than whoever is flying it.
Creeps. People like that are going to ruin drone operating for the rest of us.
They've ruined it already years ago.
It already is ruined because if anyone had a clue the FAA would tell them where the exact coordinates the operator was operating from
Usually drones are high over a wide area, then people don't feel invasion of privacy.
Quick tip: propellers don’t work inside fishing nets
Awesome tip! So true!
They have ways to cast nets in a projectile if can't throw it by hand
Excellent
Or buckshot
Or birdshot
I'm a drone operator I'm watching this video this person needs to be arrested is violating our drone laws
And effecting the honest drone operators rights
Which law is that?
If they were going window to window they were likely planning to violate other laws once they found what they were looking for.
@@tsiefhtes Which law are they breaking?
@@SLCmedia07watch the video with the sound on this time😉
Not all drone operators are jerks. These are the kind that give others a bad name, just like anything else in this world.
Drones can be used in a safe, non-invasive way, for flying over areas after a disaster to locate people who need rescuing, or even just to film the beauty of nature for others to enjoy who can’t visit these places.
My husband is a licensed drone operator with a pilot’s license & he’s very responsible on how & when he flies. It’s usually the “recreational” operators who don’t know the rules or just don’t care that ruin it for others, or worse, break the law like this.
And by the way, it’s a federal offense to shoot down a drone.
I think most people realize that drones are being abused by a select few. And I wouldnt condone just randomly shooting at a drone for flying over my home. In fact most States have either passed or are proposing Legislation to restrict use within a certain distance of private property without owner consent. But make no mistake, Federal law or not, if a drone is hovering in front of my kids bedroom window, it will be shot down. And chances are, authorities will go by the 'Spirit of the Law' as opposed to the 'Letter of the Law'.
The natural enemy of that drone is the Desert eagle 50 caliber
What a stupid weapon of choice. You clearly only shot guns in a video game.
Unfortunately, if you shoot down a drone,you'll end up in jail, as it's against the law based on the FFC drones are considered. Airplanes shooting down a drone is no different than shooting a plane . You might think you're in the right, but the Law says otherwise.
S&W Bone Collector is also known as a Drone Collector.
@@cryMoreLoL clearly you don’t know me son
@@Alberta-sledderif they know about it or find it. But then the owner will be known and arrested for violating FAA regulations. Moot point
Guaranteed, losing a $$$ drone to pennies "birdshot" will definitely remind them of the privacy laws
It's a federal crime FYI
Don't shoot a drone down. That is also a federal crime.
No expectation of privacy, unfortunately anywhere outside and or visible from outside. Plain view doctrine. However if over my property line makes it a tresspass and bang.
Unfortunately the drone isn't breaking any state or local laws, bc they are regulated by FAA and operate in FAA airspace. At best it flew over people or cars and broke a couple drone operation laws.
👍🧨😜
Wasp spray with 15 foot range. Camera lense wrecked and motor will never be the same.
wasp spray really? shotguns exist bud,
@@UnknownUser-td9pnspray looks more legal - but i wonder if a laser would destroy it
It looks like a big wasp to me
@@UnknownUser-td9pn to each their own. Wasp spray is excellent on its own, add a grill lighter and yougot a flame thrower.
@@UnknownUser-td9pn, you can't use a shotgun in a residential neighborhood.
Drone use needs to be heavily regulated. Far too many violations occur with criminal intentions.
They are regulated, people ignore the rules.
THEY are , ignorance of the law by people demanding more is crazy . Easy to find the operator if police only looked up FAA law on them and traced the GPS locator id .
Two types of crimes if a drone is flying around your windows ,either peeping on people or checking for people to not be home to Rob houses
My ex son in law just sent 4 mths in jail for violating a protective order with a drone.
Thank God he was dumb enough to get caught.
Anyone doing that with decent planning would never get caught
Good deal.
Is he from Utah? 😂
Emphasis on EX son in law 😂
Wow creepy
I was staying at my brothers house and my dog was unnaturally restless and wanted outside during the night. I went outside with her and caught a drone flying in his backyard. Freaked me out. Shortly after he was robbed. Nothing worse than a thief!
Dang! That's so insane!
Omg.
Yes this is true and a fact especially in rural high crime towns or small cities... Now the high-tech thieves blend in with the recent air traffic of insurance companies that aren't going to the door but flying their insurance company drones over people's properties to assess the risk on their insurance policy contract to see if they want to pull out or keep insuring the property ‼️
If this instance wasn't something like an insurance company, I'd put money on this being the goal of this particular drone. To case homes. There just happened to be someone gone that day at that house
No actually nothing worth then a coward that won't do nothing to protect his own family. 😠
A drone should not be allowed on your property, invading your privacy. Even if it is in the air, it is still trespassing and harassment.
Thief’s staking out valuables in resident’s homes! You don’t need to be a Rocket Scientist to figure that out 😂😂
The only thing I can think of is criminals scoping peoples houses to rob
Or more likely looking for half dressed women.
@@Simon_PieMan Or certain Agencies looking for imaginary crimes.
@@darkwind2024 ding ding ding we have a winner......
the cops do that here in Denmark
That's the only thing?
Or the FBI CIA etc, Your government uses drones way more than criminals.
Crossbow, slingshot, firearm. Upon recovery on your own property, a bonfire assisted with a quart of gasoline. Nothing to see here.
Unless it's recording and sending live to a remote location. You destroy the drone but not the feed capture. Definitely like the shoot the clay pigeon theory you present though. Technology is scary.
I’d keep it in case there are electronic details that could be gathered about the owners whereabouts since it seems they would likely just purchase another.
Would a BB gun work? That was the first thing I thought. I’m from the era when most boys got BB guns for Christmas. Whoever is operating it wouldn’t want to send another one. 😮
Also, if it’s some private company or person, violating your privacy….it’s your proof, for a nice law suite. $$$
They fly away now what then they come back you lose your mind wandering the world aimlessly for decades no one knows how you're still alive. Because your still waiting for the noisy beast. Little do you know drones were banned 20 years ago because drones and their pilots are EVIL!!! DUN DUN DUN
Yeah, two summers ago someone in our neighborhood was flying their drone, (which is supposed to be an adult, making it more creepy) and I was out in our 4 acre backyard walking with our dog. The drone came over my head, in our yard, and followed me around the yard for a bit. I looked up and tried to make it clear I did NOT care for that. This was well within our yard and intentional, and it made me worried there was a stalker in our neighborhood at worst and that adults were not supervising kids at best. No adult in their right mind would follow a woman around her yard. I hope it was kids, but adults by law are required to fly these things and not allowed to go into anyone's yard by law. Fortunately it hasn't happened since, but I wish there was something that could be done about this. Like, you're only allowed to fly in a public park. I saw one in a Walmart parking lot hovering around people's cars, which also makes you worried someone is lookin your car to see if they can steal anything. I'm tired of this stuff.
You only have to be (legally) 13 to pilot a drone, 16 to do it under a commercial endorsement known as part 107. You are not "only allowed" to fly in a public park as well, at least in the US. Were they actually in your yard like in this video or were they 100ft+ over head? There is a big difference, especially when it comes to legality.
The behavior sounds a bit juvenile to me. Not yours the drone operators.
Glad my neighbor wasn't doing this with his drone. He honsstly goes above the houses and told our our roof DESPERATELY needed to be repaired. He was right
There is a farmer/youtuber who had a drone flying over his property spying on his and he shot it down. No one complained or came for the drone
My thoughts as well. Bang... all done 😅
Let me know how that works out for you - especially if it's a government drone.
@@randallsmerna384wtf is the government doing with a drone on someone's property?
@@Cody_Ramer👍👍👍👍
Time to check for fingerprints on the drone
This was happening on our neighborhood. It was a teenager and his pre-teen brother. Neighbors corrected the situation. Haven’t seen that drone in 2 years.
"Corrected," as in The Shining 'corrected?
Have the boys been seen in those 2 years??
@@RjGold5.12 🤣
No drone will invade my airspace without my reasonable response
Legislation should encourage everyone to apply for a permit or license to purchase a drone.
It's thugs looking for houses to rob.
Such a cynical thought, but you're most likely right😮!!!
Cynical is now considered to be a positive word seriously, unless you enjoy ‘drama’
Quite possibly.
Insurance companies are using drones to view property that is not accessible. They do this to check for "hazards" that will allow them to either cancel policies, or raise rates. Obviously, this is not an insurance company. But it is interesting social commentary. Creepy when a perp does it, but business when an unregulated insurance or tech corporation does it.
My first thought, definitely not someone just peeping. They’re looking for houses to rob.
I never owned a gun, shot a gun, or wanted one...until now. I've started looking.
Get proper training.
Welcome former Karen
If you have never shot a gun before, you really need to get proper training. You need to know how to break it down, clean it, reassemble it, and shoot it. You need to know how to reload it, and know what it feels like to shoot it. They have some kick, especially if you are not prepared for it.
I grew up shooting hunting rifles. My father was an instructor with Hunter Safety. I get all kinds of OCD when I see someone mishandling a gun.
It was just recently that I got a pistol. I have taken my son to go shooting at an indoor range, so we both are familiar with it. I don't know if I have the fortitude & patience to train my husband. He is from the Chicago projects and lost his oldest brother in an accidental shooting. He has never shot a gun of any kind in his life. He would need a lot of training.
Get a 20 guage over/under. You won't be dissapointed.
Really..? Now??
What would a paintball gun do to a drone?
I fly drones commercially. I inspect infrastructure like power lines, poles, windmills, oil fields, residential, and commercial roofing. The amount of times that a person has come running out to my vehicle because they are convinced I’m looking in their windows is astonishing. The reality is that between assets I typically have to label folders on the drone with information from mapping software on my IPad. Sometimes, it can take a couple of minutes to figure out exactly what I’m looking at before I can properly label the asset. I’m not saying that is what is going on here, but it wouldn’t surprise me.
Casing the joint. Some people have to ruin it for everybody.
Laziest criminals ever. 🤦♀️
Kinda smart. You don’t get picked up for trespassing before robbing
Yep, always some a-holes out there to ruin it.
Hey, y'all, check out the short film:" After the Reset " - drones will be used against us in the near future. 🇺🇸 Stay FREE!!
Yeah , I wonder who they might be ? Hummm 🤔
My brother worked at the FAA and helped write the laws concerning drones it IS a violation of the federal laws. I hope you catch him
Lady saying its a peeping tom, over the hill.
@@upshiftgo Our pleasure.
@@upshiftgo, any creep peeping in windows deserves the penalty. Seriously what's wrong with people?? Get a life and stay out of other people's business.
@@hudsonstraight8628, like there aren't any creeps in this world. Right!!!
What federal law do you think this would've broken? According to the law you own the land, you don't own airspace.
Happened at my house about 6 months ago. I live on the border of sandy and Draper. My 23 year old son came running out of his room saying a drone was at his bedroom window as he was changing.
Really crazy that's been happening around here 😳 😕 😐
Ironic, my wife and I saw a drone in our window. It was a neighbor. Needless to say, we put an end to it.
Did you end the neighbor?
Doesn't sound ironic, but what did you do?
That had to be very creepy....
@@HappyCheeryChap I sometimes don't believe stories that don't have ends to it.
"We put up blackout curtains but I didn't want to sound like a Beta so I said 'we put an end to it.'"😂
Screw it, that's harassment and no longer a felony to shoot down
I doubt that in a populated suburban neighborhood, surrounded by families and children for miles, that any officer would be ok with someone going out and trying to shoot down a small moving target.
Do you know if there is an actual law that condones shooting them out of the sky? In congested areas, there needs to be another solution.
"and no longer a felony to shoot down"
A private citizen determining that is definitely going to jail for firing a gun 🤦🏾♂️😂.
Those EMF guns that you were able to buy on Amazon a few months ago before the feds got involved and shut that down were very useful for things like this so now since you can't buy it commercially you have to make it yourself
Pellets and BBs are a lot quieter within neighborhoods
I had a drone follow me while I was walking in a park, I pointed my phone at it and it zoomed off
I am actually an FAA certified pilot of drones. And this officer is wrong. Airspace is not trespassing. Because nobody in public owns or controls airspace. And anything that can be seen from the outside, inside of a home or structure is not considered a law violation. So they couldn’t charge the person with trespassing or invasion of privacy. It would take the FAA pressing charges, since they control the airspace.
That being said, there is potential violations under the FAA drone flight rules. And somebody realistically could use something to knock it out of the sky, potentially a rock, sling shot, ect.. Don’t use firearms! That is a good way to get yourself charged for discharging a firearm within city limits.
Even something like a roll of toilet paper with a long tail behind it, if it hits the propellers will take the drone down. Then, the owner is required by law to have identification markers on it to ID the owner. Such as FAA registration numbers.
People like this 🤡 flying this, ruin things for everyone. It is always the bad actors who make the rest of us lose our rights.
That's not a peep, that's a scout. They're seeing what you got worth stealing and what you got protecting it all.
OMG. That's terrible.
Or, if they invaded your home while you were there, do they think you would be a threat.
Oh my goodness, you're right! I never thought of that!!
Yep
@@colnathanrjessup687, I guess most of us don't think like our what criminals do; I have family members who are LEO'S, they immediately saw what you saw too!
Same thing happened at our house 2 years ago, it was winter, and had been dark for a few hours, I was working night shift and I was on the phone with my wife when she suddenly said there's a drone looking in the window!
We live about 20 miles from the nearest town, and we have only 3 neighbors within a mile of our house and 2 of them are old farmers who barely even know that drones exist.
The other is a friend who was working at the same company as me.
So I called him and asked if he was flying his drone, but no, he was also working night shift!
So it was either government, or someone was parked nearby and snooping in the middle of the night.
Geez! My sympathies. Not good.
Government? Looking for what?
It was aliens. It was the Deep State. It was The Dark Side. MTG says it was the Jews.
@@gradycooper475 Drones are cheaper than copters. Our sherrif does pot sweeps pretty regular.
@@gradycooper475 Perhaps looking for a private garden.
My neighbor has been doing that over my 9 acres for more than 10 years. Cops don't care.
We just ignore the poor pathetic old man.
Kid gets a drone for his birthday. Decides to be a peeping tom.
That should be considered trespassing.
You should listen to the video. It’s covered under the state’s trespassing code
It IS trespassing, or did you miss that part? If you’re hearing impaired, I apologize. If you’re not, you must’ve missed it.
You and the 107 people that upvoted you watched this video, right?
As a drone operator, I find this sort of thing disgusting. Guess it shows that any hobby can have creeps. Sad thing is crap like this turns people against us respectful controllers...
I would imagine this makes you mad because this makes people generalize about those who operate drones.
you didn't question the story at all? two millionaires complaining about a kids quad flying in public airspace? im sorry i need more then the perception of two old people. an notice leo claims not to be able to find the pilot. my neighbor tried accusing me of stuff like this. so i said call the cops. he says he has a photo of my drone. im like lets see it, call the cops, i have telemtry data an gps data. angry face. dude wants me to stop flying my drone an tried the old "im on the porch with my daughter". dude got lit up. you need to question things more. i don't see the drone being used like a perve i see two old rich jerks that want them banned.
@Versul1 Exactly. Next time that couple sees a drone operator at the local park, they're automatically going to have bad feelings and attitude toward him.
As with anything, all it takes to ruin ANYTHING is someone out of control and thinks they can do whatever they want.
@@Quickcat21MKUntil it happens to you.
Baseball bat + Drone = Privacy restored.
A "LITTLE" creepy??
That is *EXTREMELY* creepy!!
Note. BB guns are legal in most states. Protect your privacy
Pellets do more damage usually lol
BB guns and pellet guns are not even considered legally firearms ‼️ in the entire country
@@agentorange81 but it's way more fun when you have a fully automatic bb gun... pellets are usually only one shot at a time with bolt and pump action
@@iiiKingLongSwipeiii had a foreign made pellet gun , the break over Barrell to pump was so difficult lol but my dad would take it hunting it shot nearly as powerful as a . 22 , it made me biased lol
@@agentorange81they make some insanely powerful air rifles now days there is this one called Zeus that's .72 caliber! I've seen air rifles that online that where in all types of sizes .22-.45 and even .50. Some can be quite pricey tho that zeus rifle is 1200$.
It should be legal to take action against this.
Oddly enough - that depends on what state, unfortunately.
@@JohnSmith-xp9grlol, nope
Our Laws need to be updated, but with all the political BS + Drama these days, that's not likely to happen😢
@@JohnSmith-xp9gr you think a drone is an aircraft? No dude, a jury of my peers would applaud me for destroying any peeping tom equipment.
@@JohnSmith-xp9gr The government can spy, not the public.
Drone is not the apex predator.
It seems impossible to give people anything because of the abuses that inevitably evolve
A Drone: *goes brrrrrr
Shotgun: *BOOM!
Drone:
The act of shooting down a drone can indeed be considered a crime. Under federal law, a drone is classified as an aircraft. Therefore, damaging, destroying, disabling, or wrecking a drone could result in federal criminal charges under 18 U.S.C. § 32, which deals with the destruction of aircraft or aircraft facilities.Jan 6, 2024
You forgot the CLICK-CLICK before the BOOM!
@@JettBlast The timing is interesting.
@@JettBlast
That law is *superceded* by the "trespassing and surveillance" law
• stay off my property
• do Not spy on me
... else...
click click BOOM
@@Galen_G
I keep mine loaded and ready,
To save time
The click-click part is already done;
Its just BOOM now
I was sunbathing & one flew over the back of the property.
There is no way a man can be in my house & not respond accordingly.
My hubby googled the law & the next time it flew over, he shot it down over our acerage.
Expensive lessons need to be taught.
THIS 🙌
You going to shoot down airplanes and helicopters too? It's a Federal felony to shoot at a drone. You don't own the airspace above your house. I'm not saying that somebody should be invading your privacy, but for all you know, that drone could've been inspecting power lines or it could belong to your police department and they could have been looking for a criminal.
@@jerrodlopes186If it's your home or your property, you do own the airspace, at least in Texas, planes or drones that fly over someone's property and take pictures Without consent, the owner or operators of such devises are liable.
@@jerrodlopes186:
If you ever studied real estate law, in most states your darn shure own the airspace above your property to infinity and the land below to the center of the earth… at least that’s how real estate ownership USED TO WORK. Nowadays they are just creeping in on you and taking your property, your oils, gas and mineral rights and everything else they can get their criminal minds after what you’ve got to get you and your family ahead in life.
They’ll take it all until you stop them! They are only people just like you and me with the exception that they think you are afraid to use your legal rights and gather a coalition to battle them.
@jerrodlopes186 it could of been a Chomo. Do you have any kids?
By By Drone.
Some one needs to inform our sheriff that !!
Glad the police are taking it seriously.
“There is a drone hov…” “Bam, bam, bam.” “There was a drone hovering.”
👍😹
If you shoot my drone down when it’s well above your property, I’ll be taking you to small claims court.
@@johnblaesel5493that is correct. You don't own the airspace above your house. However, this is not above the house and breaking a law that has nothing to do with drones per se: trespassing.
@@gregaldr I realize this, but the reason I say this is because people will over react and think that all drones are for the purpose of spying and will justify shooting them down even when they’re not close to their property.
@@johnblaesel5493More than that, we need to ensure the FAA presses felony charges
Definitely scoping out the properties for unlawful intentions
Insurance companies use drones to look for things to cancel you for.
@@alwhalen3488Really?....Is that a fact?
@@belindamiller6349 It is a fact. Read the rest of the comments. It happened to me, but actually was positive because they saw that the trampoline I had previously been covered for was gone. Saved me $12. I never told them it had been sold.
Insurance companies are scanning homes now too...
Y'all be careful. I live in a small Texas town, and a few months back, someone was doing the same thing. He later robbed houses that he didn't see anyone at home during the day. So it could be just scoping out which houses are empty and if they have anything worth stealing.
Burglar
There's no JUST about it, it's criminal
I'm not into firearms but this is a clear case for a shotgun.
Shooting at a drone is a Federal crime. Be careful.
What are you "into" to protect yourself?
@@smittyj23 To start, not being fearful. Then, Pepperball launchers, they're non-lethal.
Dan, protecting yourself is a basic human right, you should be into basic human rights,
@@dustinharris8057 I never said it wasn't and purposefully try not to engage with you 2A snowflakes. Go troll someone else with your insecurities.
I work at a county bus base, and we had a drone flying around our bay doors. Someone was obviously casing the place because of all the toolboxes, but we have a built-in security measure in that we're open 24-7 and our bases are never closed, but still, it's a violation. We aren't allowed to carry firearms on base, but I'm sure a bunch of mechanics with assembly and welding skills could fab up something that could effectively "remove" that thing out of the air.
BattleBots!
Drone IDs should be discoverable
They are
In Texas, that “drone” would not only stop working but become someone’s property.
It's a federal crime to shoot at a drone. It's also not your property, no matter if it fell on your property.
@@Daniel2271961 it’s only a crime if you get caught….like snooping on someone’s property with a “drone”.
If it's carrying an SD card, that's definitely about to become my property...
@@Daniel2271961
I'd always be happy for a judge to have the last word on that...
Daniel people have the right to privacy, so taking down the drone isn't really a violation.
Sportsman's guide was selling shells with nets just for this
hahahahahahaha, really? choice
Ah. Catch it, dismantle it, sell for parts.
That sounds Great!
Don't they have the RIGHT to remove it by any means necessary? Well, remove it.
Unfortunately, there have been cases of people taking out drnes that were invading their privacy and they were charged instead of the operator. This has to be stopped.
New way to peep, harass, and case homes for robbery.
Hey did you know your cell phone does this ,and more . Smart T.V.s and appliances TOO ....
@@johannacannata1090 cars too
@@johannacannata1090 My phone and tv can fly and spy on people?? Wow!!!
We didn't see the drone but we received the pictures in the mail from our homeowner insurance along with "call this number and have the guy do the needed work to your roof or you'll be dropped". We immediately thought it was a scam. Called the insurance company and it was for real. They flew a drone over our house and said comply with our evaluation or you'll be dropped. Paid $700 to have the roof pressure washed. I still feel the whole thing was anti American. Feels more like getting everyone used to COMPLY OR ELSE!
That's illegal. That's not anywhere in your policy that gives them the right to this. They are supposed to send an inspector. An inspector, at this point still, is NOT drone. A drone is only a piece of requirement. READ YOUR POLICY
Pressure wash your roof?? Never heard of that. I'd call around to see how common this is. Maybe switch companies.
Obviously an inspector was the one piloting the drone... but I've never heard of an insurance company requiring someone to pressure wash a roof. It's actually really bad for most roofs.
HOA's suck!
your first mistake was moving into an HOA area
The thing is you can't see inside of a window during the day.
*Neighbors* "Invasion of privacy"
*Bruce Campbell* "Let me introduce you to my BoomStick."
This is when the second amendment comes in handy
👍👍💪💪🇺🇸🇺🇸
Probably just kids!
@@glendaruff125
But not kids inside the drone
@@glendaruff125then the kids need to learn not to cross the line in invading peoples property. I see this, I’m going to take it down.
@@glendaruff125that makes it ok? Looking into people’s homes?
You Know! If this happened to a family or couple sitting on their porch in Texas, the drone would become toast and never heard from again. "Don't Mess with Texas folks".
Add Louisiana 🎯
S.w.Missouri Ozarks.
And NC ! Not just Texas!
Or Florida!
I actually told my neighbor, when he got one. Not to fly over my property. We're actually good friends. He got the message. Texas
Checking to see if the property is clear to burgle
That wouldn’t happen at my place. That thing would fall from the sky “mysteriously “
I always keep my curtains shut. My husband complains about it. Now I'm going to show him this clip.
Smart.
Sad to live all closed in like that though, especially with that beautiful view they have there.
What's most important is that a female gets an advantage over a male so she can lord it over him as another win for her side against toxic masculinity, since masculinity is all toxic.
You have all those videos of people doing what they call audits and filming in public areas like sidewalks and even inside police stations and such claiming they are doing a First Amendment exercise, they just film everything and anything. There are so many channels of knuckleheads who like to film from sidewalks and then the police will come and argue, I hope that these jerks using drones become a thing for these first amendment auditors
Are you fit?, just asking for a friend that has a new drone 😂😂
Invasion of privacy, who ever owns this drone need to be arrested.
It’s legal
@@xploration1437,But is it Moral.
@@sammyhoy7838 I have a drone. I don’t do that.
@@xploration1437nope it’s trespassing.
@@jeanneganrude8549 no, it’s not.
it was the cops
I really like the way the officer said that it was a massive violation of privacy and then it being illegal second. That shows he is an empathetic policeman as he thinks of people and their worries first.
@@countryaqua29I doubt this cop can tell you the drone laws in use. No one in these threads has even a clue
@@countryaqua29exactly! My first thought was that it was probably a police drone. Where we used to live they are used all the time. I have a few friends that are detectives in that state and it’s not a secret. Just like they can easily listen to people talking in a house from across the street.
That's silly. Actual violations of privacy are illegal. You Jedi mind tricked yourself into believing two statements that are fundamentally the same statement somehow make this officer empathetic. In this day and age, it is your best bet to never assume the police is on your side and allow them to pleasantly surprise you.
@DarthQuaint there are actually good policemen out there. I don't care what you believe. Not everyone in this world is bad. Go crawl under your Jedi Temple Rock
If this is some dumb teenagers, they need to know that if they do this to women, children (even to men) and catch them in a state of undress in an upstairs window, they could be charged with a sex crime. This is serious and a major invasion of safety and privacy.
Thats what they were probably hoping for
No they can't. That's why you have curtains.
Anything above 64 feet is public airspace. If you expose yourself even while in your house to someone in a public area you will be in jail for a sex crime
Invasion of safety? Did you just make that up?
It ain’t kids. I bet you it’s a new crime ring we’ll start seeing soon.
Why are people so disgusting . It’s sad honestly
What’s even creepier I had some birds do this to my window. I called the police on the birds. We should get rid of birds.
It should be required that a identifying label should be visible from the flying height. So we can just take a picture and report it just like a vehicle license plate.
As of late last year, drones are required to have electronic remote ID. (mostly, certainly hobby drones).
While it will take some time for this to affect all drones (older ones still fly illegally), any cases like this can be referred to the drone register and the owner found.
@dougaltolan3017 the law has been pushed back. I don't think it's a law yet
@@dougaltolan3017 Who is going to know about this or be techy enough to respond to it?
I don't think you would have luck in court with the trespass charge. Drones are governed by the FAA, but you could civilly sue the operator for stalking. While it is morally reprehensible to spy on people, and I certainly wouldn't condone it. I'm not sure there is any crime against looking through a readily transparent window. Otherwise, the neighbors across the street could be charged for looking out there's when your curtains are open.
I have my drone license imprinted and placed in my drone in all directions. All operators should be doing that!
If they can't find the operator, they can't find the casing.
You seem to know. Hopefully it isn't you is it. Spying is what that is.
@@sharonmores8697 i think their comment went waaaaaay over your head.
You dont know anything about drone remote ID lol
It's really easy to close the curtains/blinds. Absolutely nothing to waste time worrying about. Move along.
It is a violation of the drone operator's licence
That drone operator ruins it for the rest of us responsible drone operators !
Well you're safe if you're not peeping inside someone's windows
Is there such a thing?
That's how it is with everything
Those exist? Have never heard of such
Just like responsible gun owners. Criminals ruin it for us too!!
I used to work for an insurance company and when people file claims for storm damage to their roof or property, we have to have PERMISSION to if it’s ok to use a drone to take pictures of the roof so our adjusters don’t have to climb up there. If the owner said no, we have have to honor that.
I'm pretty sure ( at least in my state) the drone cannot be flown out of site of the operator. These things are down right obnoxious. We used to smoke on the roof of the building I worked at and those things were flying all over the city daily and even at night. I'm sure the operators were sitting in a parking garage 5 blocks away
Permission. Key word.
Having permission for visually inspecting one affected home is fine. Visually inspecting the whole street is a different kettle of fish...
I don't doubt that's your experience, but there are a lot of people with insurance being canceled due to serreptitious aerial surveillance by the insurance companies.
@@sharvo6 I know that as well. I no longer work with the insurance company
Wow that's crazy God bless you All
Scoping out houses for valuables, who's home, who's not, what time etc.
Next level of robbery looking for valuables
Those drone voyeurs make excellent targets!
SURE, BUT IT ALWAYS SEEMS LIKE I CAN NEVER FIND A PICKLE JAR BABUSHKA WHEN I NEED ONE.
It's their insurance.
If you dont own a pewpew then put a rock in a sock and sling it. But def buy a pew pew.
They are expensive but what about instead of rocks..2 or 3 rare earth magnets in the sock instead.🎉 😏
A high pressure water hose works great !!
Good to know
Why is it creepy unless its law enforcement? Its definitely creepy no matter who it is.
I'm just glad the Draper police responded appropriately. Unlike the Midvale police who had similar reports and didn't do anything.