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guest1023
Guest
I'm not arguing, I'm just having trouble following your use of words.Typical. When a person can’t or won’t debate a persons argument, criticize their spelling. Welcome to 2018
I'm not arguing, I'm just having trouble following your use of words.Typical. When a person can’t or won’t debate a persons argument, criticize their spelling. Welcome to 2018
Pardon the spelling....PROMULGATED, I am Afrikaans speaking and I know my laws. Do you have anything to say about that?You just don't know how to spell.
You're confusing an aviation regulators official no-fly zone with a government or private bodies rules and regulations.
Well, aside from the other language abuse, I'm pretty well done with this forum. You're one of those guys that likes to scream about your rights while they're putting the cuffs on.Pardon the spelling....PROMULGATED, I am Afrikaans speaking and I know my laws. Do you have anything to say about that?
Fortunately I have a legal license on land, marine, and aviation CPL.
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I'm not arguing, I'm just having trouble following your use of words.
motor vehicle drivers license, airplane license, skippers licenseCan you explain what license you mean?
You're confusing an aviation regulators official no-fly zone with a government or private bodies rules and regulations.
Very interesting...great observation!I think the answer to the question is. This is a right old ‘can of worms’ question.
I suppose the moment you fly illegally, a potential offence (offense for my US cousins) is committed. Whether that offence is charged as a violation of drone or park laws or reckless endangerment I suppose depends on a lot of circumstances of proof.
For example It could be argued that the take off/landing point was outside the boundary of a national park. Is the entire airspace above a park a NFZ? Does it extend to space?
A YouTube or whatever video is evidence towards prosecution of an offence. I say evidence towards prosecution because it would have to be proven it was you flying the drone on that day/time, and not someone who had access to your drone and YouTube channel etc etc. Unless of course you appear on the video telling the world how cool it is to fly a drone above one of the most crowded cities in the world.
Personally speaking now.... NYC has to be one of the most beautiful cities in the world. When vids are shot with care & professionalism, and many are, they are simply stunning and promote the city in ways which the tourism industry would have to pay thousands upon thousands of dollars to get that sort of coverage...and it’s done free of charge for them!!!
Couldn’t agree more with you...it’s all about personal integrity and consideration...i think a lot would depend on the severity of the illegal incident, if if the drone was modified and porposely was flying in an airport and that vid was posted like i have seen im sure they could track down the piolot, but with that said i think theres safegaurds in place that allow users to log in to dji app without using thier own log in so finding the piolot may be difficult, i posted a pic over 1000ft when i first got my mav and i got scolded quite a bit from outsiders so i dont post any more haha. not sure how much time and effort the law would use to catch some one in voloation but i am sure if the incident was bad they would do it
Indeed it is .... and SAFETYCouldn’t agree more with you...it’s all about personal integrity and consideration...
Thank God there are people that will stand up for their rights, very few here seem willing to do it. In this day of age our politicians, through their law enforcement army, throw around the word “safety“ as an excuse to exercise more and more control.You're one of those guys that likes to scream about your rights while they're putting the cuffs on.
Only the Russians and Syrians fly in NFZs.
Yes correct, I have seen that video.
Thank God there are people that will stand up for their rights, very few here seem willing to do it. In this day of age our politicians, through their law enforcement army, throw around the word “safety“ as an excuse to exercise more and more control.
This guy is a little cocky, but some interesting info here.
Time to thin the herdFYI: If you come to Connecticut, you can't fly in State Parks anymore as of I think, Nov 2016, As more people get involved with drones, more regulations are going to be enforced.
For the past 6 months of having my drone and flying it legally while traveling around the country, I've done many research prior to launching it just to make sure I'm flying within city, state, and federal regulations. However, when I'm on YouTube or other social media sites, I often see people posting pictures or videos that are being taken from these NFZ areas. Now I know there are two types of drone pilots...hobbyists and licensed. I also know that not all videos or pictures being posted are from licensed pilots, which means those pictures or videos were most likely taken "illegally".
My question is, when/how would you get in trouble for this? Does it have to be at that present moment when the drone is being flown and you get caught or can it be after you have flown it and the picture/video is posted when the city, state, or federal officials see it? I guess a better way of asking this question is, can you be cited if someone finds the picture or video online?
Time to thin the herd
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