1 posted on
07/31/2009 6:41:22 PM PDT by
Flavius
To: Travis McGee
2 posted on
07/31/2009 6:43:32 PM PDT by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: Flavius
It can’t be any harder to hit than a dove....
3 posted on
07/31/2009 6:44:25 PM PDT by
A.Hun
(Common sense is no longer common.)
To: Flavius
I wonder how they handle buckshot...
Oh wait...that will be perverted into assault on a “police officer” somehow...
4 posted on
07/31/2009 6:44:54 PM PDT by
Crim
To: Flavius
Technology becomes more frightening than fun when the Libs are in charge!
5 posted on
07/31/2009 6:47:23 PM PDT by
divine_moment_of_facts
(“Cap and Trade bill tells us how to live.. Health Care bill tells us how to die.” Bauer and Rose)
To: Flavius
11 posted on
07/31/2009 6:53:17 PM PDT by
Bobalu
(I AM JIM THOMPSON)
To: Flavius
Just say no to skynet!!!
To: Flavius
Not on my tax dollar if the local elected officials wants to keep his job.
19 posted on
07/31/2009 7:03:45 PM PDT by
org.whodat
(Vote: Chuck De Vore in 2012.)
To: Flavius
To: Flavius
Oh cool a flying toaster for target practice
22 posted on
07/31/2009 7:31:18 PM PDT by
Domandred
(Hope is the first step on the road to disappointment.. I am Jim Thompson.)
To: Flavius
Actually low cost flying camera platforms are readily available to everyone, and could be used by anyone who wants to get a look at who is doing what, where. Similarly IR game cameras, small wireless cameras, etc. have many uses.
To: Flavius
Maybe in Florida they could mount tazers on the things.
Make it even easier for the cops.
24 posted on
07/31/2009 8:16:47 PM PDT by
mowowie
To: Flavius
A simple slingshot could easily take care of that little snoop.
As would a loose net made from monofilament line and hung where one of these might happen to fly.
Lowtech and brute force often render high tech into broken scrap.
26 posted on
07/31/2009 8:49:55 PM PDT by
Dr.Zoidberg
(Warning: Sarcasm/humor is always engaged. Failure to recognize this may lead to misunderstandings.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson