Drones have fantastic cameras,
they can target a spot very well. It will
Save Lives. What do you think as a woman
where these are going?? Are they Good or BAD?
some are really small.
Who can buy them?
Don't laugh, you could
watch where your children go.
That's home security right?There is a caucus that advocates for drones —
those pilot-less planes infamous
for their role targeting insurgents in Afghanistan
and Pakistan.
They’re used as a spy tool in Iran, a drug-fighting
tool in Mexico and an anti-smuggling tool along
the U.S.-Mexico border.
Many of the most successful drone manufacturers
are based in Southern California and
elsewhere around the southwest.
The drone caucus —
like the technology it promotes
is becoming increasingly important
in the nation’s capitol as the government
looks to unmanned vehicles to help save
money on defense, better patrol the
country’s borders and provide a new
tool to U.S. law enforcement agencies
and civilians.
“It’s definitely a powerful caucus,”
says a company that analyzes lobbying data.
“It’s probably up there in the more powerful says a company that analyzes lobbying data.
caucuses that sort of is not talked about.”
And, he says, caucus members are well placed
to influence government spending and regulations.
“You have members that are tapped into sort
of key places," he said.
“You also have members who have been around
for a long time."
The caucus is co-chaired by 10-term Congressman ,
Howard McKeon a Republican from
Southern California who also chairs the
House Armed Ser. Committee. He shares the
drone caucus chair with Democratic Congressman
Henry Cuellar from Texas.
Howard McKeon a Republican from
Southern California who also chairs the
House Armed Ser. Committee. He shares the
drone caucus chair with Democratic Congressman
Henry Cuellar from Texas.
The caucus includes eight members who also sit on
the, House committee on appropriations which
largely controls the government’s
and Our Tax purse strings.
Many of the drone caucus members are well the, House committee on appropriations which
largely controls the government’s
and Our Tax purse strings.
supported by the industry they endorse.
According to Bronstein-Moffly’s data,
the 58 drone caucus members
received a total of $2.3 million in contributions
from political action committees affiliated
with drone manufacturers since 2011.
Twenty-one members of the drone caucus
are from border states. These members collected
around $1 million in campaign contributions
from top drone manufacturers during the
2010 and 2012 election cycles.
are from border states. These members collected
around $1 million in campaign contributions
from top drone manufacturers during the
2010 and 2012 election cycles.
It's good these companys are there to inform us.
what are your thoughts on DRONES???
I really want to know . yvonne
Posted by Yvonne @ La Petite Gallery
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