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The laws say you have a right to privacy in areas where you can reasonably expect privacy. These include areas like your home, a dressing room, a bathroom stall, a hotel room, etc. But there's no right to privacy in a public location.
Of course there is no way the fedgov. would use those abilities here.
No it cannot. It is metaphysically impossible. It can only see what is visible from overhead. It flies at about 8000 feet up. It cannot see through roofs, walls or anything not visible from the air. It does not come down and hover outside and peer through windows.
The laws say you have a right to privacy in areas where you can reasonably expect privacy. These include areas like your home, a dressing room, a bathroom stall, a hotel room, etc. But there's no right to privacy in a public location.
No actually they do not need a warrant to search areas open to the public. If I open a store and sell drug paraphernalia and I have my pipes, bongs and grow lights openly displayed, the police do not need a warrant. If I keep them all locked up in a back room, they would need a warrant.
Depends. Like I said, the test is not location specific - it's if a person has a subjective expectation of privacy, and that expectation is recognized by the public.
No it cannot. It is metaphysically impossible. It can only see what is visible from overhead. It flies at about 8000 feet up. It cannot see through roofs, walls or anything not visible from the air. It does not come down and hover outside and peer through windows.
The predator drone can't hover. I'm pretty sure the military doesn't know better than the laws of physics.
Another who knows better than the military.
Where does it state the drone hovers?
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