Nashville, Tenn. (PRWEB) June 30, 2013
According to Fox News and other media outlets, both Republican and Democratic lawmakers are applying stress to the Federal Bureau of Investigation to clarify the purposes of its domestic drones fleet and what limitations are becoming placed upon it.

The main concern amongst lawmakers is the issue of privacy. These lawmakers are criticizing the bureau in letters and statements regarding the deployment of surveillance drones without clear guidance on how to protect privacy rights. Some lawmakers believe they want to act sooner rather than later on this problem due to the fact Congress not too long ago passed the Federal Aviation Administration Modernization and Reform Act, which would enable thousands of unmanned drones to seem in American skies by 2015.

Privacy4Patriots, the publisher of an upcoming report on how to defend ones privacy during an age of unprecedented technological advancements, supports the use of unmanned aircraft to hunt for terrorists in Pakistan, Afghanistan and elsewhere, and to support uncover missing persons, help firefighters and address other emergencies in the U.S.

But the organization believes that drone technologies ought to be limited to keeping U.S. citizens protected, not to spy on, scare or entrap folks. The firm supports the 30-plus states that have introduced drone-associated legislation, and it encourages citizens to let their lawmakers know how they feel about this problem.

The firm also concurs with U.S. Representative Austin Scott, a Georgia Republican, who was quoted in the June 16, 2012, edition of the Atlanta Journal Constitution as saying, Had been not opposed to the use of drones. But their use has to be constant with the established guidelines with regard to search and seizure. The exact same thing that you would have to acquire to use a wiretap, you would have to have for the use of a drone. This has the potential to be a massive invasion.

Check out this Privacy4Patriots blog to find out more about how domestic drones are becoming utilised to spy on U.S. citizens.