How "regularly" would you like to see these kinds of idiots happen before controls are put in place to try to prevent or deter them?
Tough point to debate. I see how things like this can cause regulations that many would consider harmful to the hobby. Example Canada, from what I understand "Correct me if I am wrong" they have very strict rules to the point of not being worth participating in the hobby.How "regularly" would you like to see these kinds of idiots happen before controls are put in place to try to prevent or deter them?
Yes and the silly regulations that the governement is imposing.
Also the member that saved this is a member in PP.Let me correct myself I read the description.
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Tough point to debate. I see how things like this can cause regulations that many would consider harmful to the hobby. Example Canada, from what I understand "Correct me if I am wrong" they have very strict rules to the point of not being worth participating in the hobby.
As these devices become cheaper and more prevalent, more idiots will do idiotic things. So while I support rules to insure safety, I worry that these rules will destroy a fun past time. The price of entry will make this become a rich mans hobby.
Yeah, looked like some of it was videoed from a roof top.What's what? Do you mean the railing thing on the right?
Yeah, looked like some of it was videoed from a roof top.
Bet that’s where he took off from.
I am more pragmatic about this. I can think of many hobbies "fun past times" that are as dangerous or more then this. Regulations are put into place, and for the most part are followed, there will always be the few.And if it turns out that this hobby is simply too dangerous and the necessary safety requirements end up preventing it from being a "fun past time" then that's the appropriate outcome. Just because something is fun doesn't mean that you should necessarily be allowed to do it.
I am more pragmatic about this. I can think of many hobbies "fun past times" that are as dangerous or more then this. Regulations are put into place, and for the most part are followed, there will always be the few.
So we fence anything that can be considered dangerous? Where do we draw the line?
I do not approve of the silly stunt, and it gives us all a bad rap, but I for one do not want to end up like Canada, or worse.
You can risk your own life all you want pursuing dangerous hobbies, but we draw the line when our hobby is dangerous to others.
I can't believe someone would be so ignorant to pull this stunt. But then to actually post it proudly on their Youtube channel is something on another level of ignorance.
Nice, very nice.I put my Mavic Mini in the air at ~ 350 AGL feet with full LAANC approval and shot the flyover of two large Airforce Airlift Jets who flew the region on a set scheduled path to honor medical workers. They were probably 1000 feet AGL on either side. 62nd Air Wing liked my share on their Facebook.
I trust you are not discounting the many years of safe flying I have had with no incidents, as I am vested in this hobby as well.
There are many hobbies that are dangerous, to oneself as well as others and can and have caused as much harm as a drone incident, lets not pretend they do not exist. They are regulated, and for the most part people follow the rules, there will always be that one.
I truly am on the same side as you on this, I want it to be safe, but I also do not wish to see draconian measures put into place. There can be other viewpoints and solutions, it does not have to be so cut and dry.
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