
Louisiana Becomes First State to Authorize Local Law Enforcement to Neutralize Dangerous Drones | Office of Governor Jeff Landry
The Office of Governor Jeff Landry. Welcome Home!
Not might, it IS in conflict with the FAA and remains illegal. Unless it could be proven to be life threatening, I suspect the shooter will be contacted and dealt with by the Feds. The Feds can impose a fine up to $250,000 and up to 20 years in jail, no matter what Louisiana says.Might come into conflict with FAA regulations, which treat drones no differently than passenger-carrying aircraft. Certainly, no state law that said "our officers can shoot down an airplane if they think it is a threat" would stand up to a legal challenge.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out.
How would you prove they were taking photos ?I will not abide one being flown over my house. I bought land in the woods for privacy. I might go out in my yard naked and then have them charged with taking nude photos of me without my permission.
Well, seeing me naked would insure that the operator passed out from the shock. (it wouldn't be pretty) So I would just have to look around for somebody all swooned out. Then while he was out, I would look at his receiver, and if he had indeed been taking pics I would abuse him while he was unconscious, if not I would just beat him up a little.How would you prove they were taking photos ?
How would you prove they were taking photos ?
A drone's camera, taking photos of a naked forum member, might explode.
I just break mirrors.![]()
Not might, it IS in conflict with the FAA and remains illegal. Unless it could be proven to be life threatening, I suspect the shooter will be contacted and dealt with by the Feds. The Feds can impose a fine up to $250,000 and up to 20 years in jail, no matter what Louisiana says.