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If you read the PDF the FAA sent to (apparently) all police agencies in the US, it basically tells them that while they aren't advising police to arrest anyone for flying per se, they do say "UAS operations may also violate state and local laws specific to UAS operations, as well as broadly applicable laws such as assault, criminal trespass, or injury to persons or property."
That reads to me as an endorsement for the cops to hit "reckless operators" with charges that have nothing to do with flying in order to "deter, detect, immediately investigate, and, as appropriate, pursue enforcement actions to stop unauthorized UAS operations." :evil:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2015-01-0 ... ement.html
That reads to me as an endorsement for the cops to hit "reckless operators" with charges that have nothing to do with flying in order to "deter, detect, immediately investigate, and, as appropriate, pursue enforcement actions to stop unauthorized UAS operations." :evil:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2015-01-0 ... ement.html