Originally posted by Left Hook Tua
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Iranian jets 'fired on US drone'
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Originally posted by Left Hook Tua View Postyou're so ant-obama.
that was clearly just a spontaneous protest that got unruly. not a terrorist attack.
Originally posted by arraamis View PostIt'll be like flying a glider plane ... much more dangerous though, with guys shooting at it and allLast edited by Jim Jeffries; 11-08-2012, 05:46 PM.
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Originally posted by Jim Jeffries View PostYeah you're probably right, just like the Fort Hood Massacre was "workplace violence." BTW I heard that evil video maker that caused the (imaginary) spontaneous protest (on 9/11 after precipitous sp!king of the football of Bin Laden's death at the DNC) is now doing prison time.
whenever lakers are in the finals, mak and i roll to staples with a ma deuce browning on top of my pathfinder.
the weird egyptian dude? what's he in for? probably some kind of financial fraud.
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Originally posted by Jim Jeffries View PostScrew that. What the hell would I be doing in it that they one's controlling it couldn't do? Or do they drop in paratroopers with drones now?
Nationally:
The United States’ Federal Aviation Administration is developing plans to integrate drones operated by individuals or corporations into US airspace by 2015.
The move comes after FAA officials had expressed concerns that ground-based pilots of drone aircraft can't always see or avoid commercial and other aircraft, The Los Angeles Times reports.
Under a new law signed by President Barack Obama in February 2012, the Federal Aviation Administration must write rules by May 14 on how it will license police, fire department and other public safety agencies eager to fly lightweight drones at low altitudes.
The FAA reauthorisation bill stipulates the new rules will help determine who can fly a drone and how high and far without posing a threat.
Internationally:
WASHINGTON The United States is increasingly relying on a new, manned spy plane to deal with possible legal ramifications of the indiscriminate use of unmanned drones in the war against militants, the US media reported on Sunday.
The media also claimed that US officials were citing Pakistan`s tacit approval of the drone attacks to justify their decision to continue the air strikes that have killed hundreds of people in the last two years.
The need to justify the attacks followed a UN report last week which warned that using drones had serious legal problems as international laws do not approve such actions.
Since then, several US officials have defended the Obama administration`s decision to expand the drone strikes, initiated by their predecessors in the White House.
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