So lets say all this equipment gets bricked, so many of us then have one hell of a tax write-off.
I am strongly in favor of preventing an ill-founded, paranoia-based, restriction on DJI drone sales and operation in the United States and elsewhere.
I'm not begging you for anything. I'm challenging you to provide some substantive and positive suggestions about the "fight" you mention frequently. Perhaps "consort and collaborate and strategize."
Not necessarily - that gets into an IRS grey area. If you have taken Section 179 tax deductions for the drone purchases, then you have already received tax credits during the purchase year. I am not sure that you can claim a loss on a fully-depreciated and claimed asset. I will have to do a little tax research on the subject, since I am no longer an active CPA.So lets say all this equipment gets bricked, so many of us then have one hell of a tax write-off.
I was suggesting that the OP's ideas that existing DJI drones could or will be bricked and wouldn't be able to fly, and discussion following this incorrect assumption is complete nonsense.If you owned a company that used DJI Drones for a service and you where facing this rumor mill would you wait till the last moment to tell the employees that depend on a paycheck "Sorry I was wrong" OR is it best to use caution and plan for what could be. As a responsible employer I would have to side with the OP.
It's not and imagining it would be isn't realistic.So lets say all this equipment gets bricked ...
Exactly my point. It's not happening. This panic is silly.It's not and imagining it would be isn't realistic.
C'mon, of course you would, really? Let's say the FAA puts out a directive to all registered drone owners and say something along the lines of "DJI drones are no longer welcome in US airspace and violations after August 1st could result in fines up to $150,000 and/or 10 years in federal prison" or the standard usual language used for all regular FAA drone violations. You would still put your DJI up in the air with remote ID blasting? Then, you're braver than me.I don’t see drones getting banned. It is a rapidly growing industry with too much money in it and only getting bigger. I certainly wouldn’t “ground” my drones now. Seems more than a little hasty.
C'mon, of course you would, really? Let's say the FAA puts out a directive to all registered drone owners and say something along the lines of "DJI drones are no longer welcome in US airspace and violations after August 1st could result in fines up to $150,000 and/or 10 years in federal prison" or the standard usual language used for all regular FAA drone violations. You would still put your DJI up in the air with remote ID blasting?
if you dont want to discuss it then dont bring it upI'm not hinting at anything, it's Freedom 101. If you knew anything about it, you would know it has little to do with being illegal or being violent. Fight for this cause like you would fight for any other cause you really care about. Do you need to me teach you how? Why keep begging me to discuss the specifics in a location (forum) where I am saying it is inappropriate to discuss or I don't feel comfortable going into the details?
I never said I didn't want to discuss it, I said I didn't want to discuss it here in this forum and if I'm being honest, with you. because you don't seem to be open to it. You are right, there's no point in continuing beyond just the high level opinion that I have offered because going further tends to get petty and argumentative, and ends up going sideways. I'd rather not get into that and would prefer to consort and collaborate and strategize with those who have similar interests in the cause. In the past, I have mentioned that the community needs to organize and take this fight in a judicial (rather than legislative) direction and do it today instead of tomorrow.
Lets say .... <insert completely unrealistic imagined scenario here and discuss as if it's real> ....Let's say the FAA puts out a directive to all registered drone owners and say something along the lines of "DJI drones are no longer welcome in US airspace and violations after August 1st could result in fines up to $150,000 and/or 10 years in federal prison" or the standard usual language used for all regular FAA drone violations. You would still put your DJI up in the air with remote ID blasting? Then, you're braver than me.
I'm making tin hats for all you paranoid people.
if you dont want to discuss it then dont bring it up
C'mon you can understand that, can't you?I never said I didn't want to discuss it, I said I didn't want to discuss it here in this forum ...
Then I might be wrong. Seems something the laws are respected and sometimes they aren't. Ok I get it.Absolutely, without hesitation.
Then I might be wrong. Seems something the laws are respected and sometimes they aren't. Ok I get it.
Wow, that's rich; reciting the US Constitution to me. Yet you live in a state which repeatedly, willfully, and happily violates the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, and 14th Amendment routinely.Don't think you do.
There is this thing called the US Constitution. It limits government power. Gubmint can't make just any old law they'd like. To illustrate my point by absurd example: If CA passed a law stating I had to give $20 to any black person that asked me for it as reparations, would I follow that law?
No. Absolutely not. Not even once. With confidence I'd prevail in court, in the exceedingly likely event it ever came to that.
Hopefully that clarifies my previously terse response.
Seems something the laws are respected and sometimes they aren't. Ok I get it.
Wow, that's rich; reciting the US Constitution to me. Yet you live in a state which repeatedly, willfully, and happily violates the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, and 14th Amendment routinely.
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