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A US man has been fined $850 for shooting down his neighbour s home-built drone with a shotgun which he believed was spying on him. Eric Joe was flying his homemade hexacopter drone in his parent s backyard in Modesto, California, in November last year when it was struck by a 12-gauge shotgun fire from nearby walnut trees. Joe claimed his neighbour Brett McBay shot the drone down because he thought it was a surveillance ve [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.mx]stanley cup[/url] hicle. When I went out to go find it, I saw him come out, shotgun in hand, Joe said. When the two men could not agree on a fee to compensate for the broken drone, Joe brought the case before the Stanislaus County small claims court. McBay claimed the drone was flying over his property and he was within his rights to shoot, despite GPS data provided by Joe showing that the machine was hovering [url=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz]stanley cup[/url] over a walnut orchard owned by his parents, not McBay s property, when it was brought down. However the court last month pronounced that McBay acted unreasonably in having his son shoot the drone down regardless of whether it was over his property or not. The court handed out the $850 fine to McBay, [url=https://www.stanleycups.it]stanley cup[/url] Ars Technica reported. However, McBay still has not paid the damages and Joe says that if he is not paid he will pursue further legal action. Read breaking news, latest... See more Read breaking news, latest updates from US, UK, Pakistan and other countries across the world on topics related to US Election Live, politics,crime, and national af Nlwi Limping N Korea leader leads Kim Il-Sung s memorial
Afghan journalists on Wednesday rejected a demand by the Foreign Ministry not to broadcast information about attacks or violence on election day, charging it violated their constitutional right to cover the news. HT Image The Taliban have ramped up attacks ahead of Thursday s vote, including two suicide bombings against NATO troops, rocket fire [url=https://www.adidas-yeezy.de]yeezy[/url] on the president [url=https://www.nike-airjordan.it]jordan[/url] ial compound and an armed assault on a bank in recent days. The militant group has also threatened to attack polling stations on Thursday. Fearing that violence could dampen turnout, the Foreign Ministry issued a statement Tuesday saying that news organizations should avoid broadcasting any incidence of violence [url=https://www.af1.it]af1[/url] between 6 am and 8 pm on election day to ensure the wide participation of the Afghan people. Afghanistan s active local media, the country has a host of newspapers, radio stations and television news outlets, condemned the statement as stifling freedom of the press that was supposed to have returned after the ouster of the Taliban in 2001. We will not obey this order. We are going to continue with our normal reporting and broadcasting of news, said Rahimullah Samander, head of the Independent Journalist Association of Afghanistan. US Embassy spokeswoman Fleur Cowan said the US acknowledged the sovereign rights of the Afghan government but believed that free media reporting is directly linked to the credibility of the elections. Samander said a presidential spokesman called him ON Tuesday nigh
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A US man has been fined $850 for shooting down his neighbour s home-built drone with a shotgun which he believed was spying on him. Eric Joe was flying his homemade hexacopter drone in his parent s backyard in Modesto, California, in November last year when it was struck by a 12-gauge shotgun fire from nearby walnut trees. Joe claimed his neighbour Brett McBay shot the drone down because he thought it was a surveillance ve [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.mx]stanley cup[/url] hicle. When I went out to go find it, I saw him come out, shotgun in hand, Joe said. When the two men could not agree on a fee to compensate for the broken drone, Joe brought the case before the Stanislaus County small claims court. McBay claimed the drone was flying over his property and he was within his rights to shoot, despite GPS data provided by Joe showing that the machine was hovering [url=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz]stanley cup[/url] over a walnut orchard owned by his parents, not McBay s property, when it was brought down. However the court last month pronounced that McBay acted unreasonably in having his son shoot the drone down regardless of whether it was over his property or not. The court handed out the $850 fine to McBay, [url=https://www.stanleycups.it]stanley cup[/url] Ars Technica reported. However, McBay still has not paid the damages and Joe says that if he is not paid he will pursue further legal action. Read breaking news, latest... See more Read breaking news, latest updates from US, UK, Pakistan and other countries across the world on topics related to US Election Live, politics,crime, and national af Nlwi Limping N Korea leader leads Kim Il-Sung s memorial
Afghan journalists on Wednesday rejected a demand by the Foreign Ministry not to broadcast information about attacks or violence on election day, charging it violated their constitutional right to cover the news. HT Image The Taliban have ramped up attacks ahead of Thursday s vote, including two suicide bombings against NATO troops, rocket fire [url=https://www.adidas-yeezy.de]yeezy[/url] on the president [url=https://www.nike-airjordan.it]jordan[/url] ial compound and an armed assault on a bank in recent days. The militant group has also threatened to attack polling stations on Thursday. Fearing that violence could dampen turnout, the Foreign Ministry issued a statement Tuesday saying that news organizations should avoid broadcasting any incidence of violence [url=https://www.af1.it]af1[/url] between 6 am and 8 pm on election day to ensure the wide participation of the Afghan people. Afghanistan s active local media, the country has a host of newspapers, radio stations and television news outlets, condemned the statement as stifling freedom of the press that was supposed to have returned after the ouster of the Taliban in 2001. We will not obey this order. We are going to continue with our normal reporting and broadcasting of news, said Rahimullah Samander, head of the Independent Journalist Association of Afghanistan. US Embassy spokeswoman Fleur Cowan said the US acknowledged the sovereign rights of the Afghan government but believed that free media reporting is directly linked to the credibility of the elections. Samander said a presidential spokesman called him ON Tuesday nigh