To: SJackson
went over my airspace
How high can we claim “airspace”?
Did she bill the drone owner for her flat tires?
8 posted on
08/31/2016 4:56:24 AM PDT by
rfreedom4u
(The root word of vigilante is vigilant!)
To: rfreedom4u
As the law currently stands, we can't claim airspace at all. The National Airspace System begins at ground level. I'm currently becoming familiar with the newly introduced "Part 107" FAA rules, I could be mistaken on this point.
I'm not saying she's in the wrong shooting down the UAS, but she may be wrong about the airspace.
12 posted on
08/31/2016 4:59:50 AM PDT by
NorthMountain
(Hillary Clinton: corrupt unreliable negligent traitor)
To: rfreedom4u
How high can we claim “airspace”?Unclear. The FAA claims to control all airspace, they recognize airspace above 500 feet or 300 feet above a building as public, but it's a federal crime to interfere with drones flying below the public level. And in some circumstances require drones to fly below that level. An obvious mess.
25 posted on
08/31/2016 5:26:41 AM PDT by
SJackson
(The Pilgrims—Doing the jobs Native Americans wouldn’t do !)
To: rfreedom4u
“How high can we claim “airspace”?
Did she bill the drone owner for her flat tires?”
I think the FAA has reluctantly allowed us serfs to claim as much as 400 feet of ceiling.
46 posted on
08/31/2016 6:39:35 AM PDT by
bk1000
(A clear conscience is a sure sign of a poor memory.)
To: rfreedom4u
How do pieces of plastic pierce a tractor tire?
51 posted on
08/31/2016 7:26:09 AM PDT by
Awgie
(Truth is always stranger than fiction.)
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