Drones are wildly popular on the battlefield. Now they can claim
victory elsewhere. The use of drones within U.S. borders—in car
chases, to monitor wildfires, or for simple surveillance—is uniting
political parties and people more often at odds.
Their concern: the widespread use of drones among civilians represents a deep and dangerous intrusion into American life.
“What we used to know as privacy is finished,” said John Whitehead, a constitutional scholar and president of Virginia-based Rutherford Institute. “Big Brother is here to stay.”
Read more: http://reason.com/archives/2013/01/29/the-bipartisan-opposition-domestic-drone
Their concern: the widespread use of drones among civilians represents a deep and dangerous intrusion into American life.
“What we used to know as privacy is finished,” said John Whitehead, a constitutional scholar and president of Virginia-based Rutherford Institute. “Big Brother is here to stay.”
Read more: http://reason.com/archives/2013/01/29/the-bipartisan-opposition-domestic-drone
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