A drone
Crazy, perverse, ruthless News International/News Corp CEO, Rupert Murdoch, has not only been spying on people through illegal phone hacking, hacking and wiretapping, as illustrated by British police criminal charges against his employees, it has been revealed, he has been using spy drones to invade the public's privacy as well.
A drone
Spy drones are well and fine in the hands of world governments, using them properly, whilst seeking to reduce crime or do recognizance missions in military maneuvers, but these valuable, small aircrafts, do not belong in the hands of privacy invading corporations, as some will use it in criminal attempts to spy on people in their homes and private offices.
Rupert Murdoch and wife Wendi Murdoch
There exists the technological capability of drones to do so and Murdoch is arrogantly abusing it for his own ends. It is possible for drones to be fitted with infrared technology that can detect certain activities being conducted in homes and businesses, by simply flying over or around them. Murdoch and News Corp's perversion and invasiveness knows no bounds. They are sick.
Rupert Murdoch and his kids, James Murdoch, Elisabeth Murdoch and Lachlan Murdoch, all apart of News Corp
What's more alarming is the U.S. government, among others, let such a thing happen on its shores. Clearly, the allegations by a number of watchdog groups, such as Move On, are correct, as they've stated Murdoch has bought members of Congress with lavish donations and payments.
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STORY SOURCE
FAA is "Examining" News Corp.'s Use of Drones Over U.S. Airspace
Aug 5 at 11:38 PM - Some fear that News Corp., who owns many international tabloids such as The New York Post, will begin using the drones to spy on celebrities and politicians. Owner of the WSJ, New York Post, and Fox News has a growing squadron of fliers -- are they legal?
Amid an ongoing British hacking scandal that's sunk its stock and forced it to shutter a top publication, News Corp. (NWS) is the subject of new questions -- this time here in the U.S...
I. News Corp.'s Growing Drone Squadron
According to multiple reports News Corp. has been using drone aircraft to snoop on regions of interest from the air and snap photos. One publication points to it using the MicroDrone MD4-1000, a commercial drone from a German tech startup that primarily markets to government agencies like police and fire departments. Another claims that it uses the Parrot AR.Drone quadricopter by France's Parrot SA (EPA: PARRO), a hobbyist model which bills itself as "the flying videogame."
News Corp. openly admits to using drones, with a special feature in its iPad tabloid The Daily dubbed "The Daily Drone". It's been a bit cagey, though, about exactly what models its drone army consists of.
Currently drones are legal for use by hobbyists at up to 400 feet. Businesses, under the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration's rules are subject to stricter usage criteria. Civil and commercials uses are only allowed for "research and development" purposes, "not for compensation or hire."...
Time Warner, Inc.'s (TWX) cable news property CNN is reportedly among those who uses drones, as well...
