Eventually some redneck is going to be the reason why an emergency drone wasn’t able to provide emergency assistance.
And it’s quite possible that they could cost a life.
The internet likes to joke, but there are serious implications to hating on tech constantly and never talking about the good it can do.
These ignorant people are only exposed to drones violating privacy, they don’t even consider that there’s good being done.. again, because you’re too busy making Terminator jokes.
You didn’t have to absolutely deepthroat the boot like that, man.
the police: *spy on people using loopholes in surveillance law*
@altruistech: actually theoretically it could have medical implications in the future :/
Lady in the back has that shit cocked and ready to fire
On this day, 28 July 1932, the US government sent in the army to attack World War I veterans and their families with tanks, fixed bayonets, teargas and sabres, killing three, when vets marched demanding wartime bonuses they were promised. The bonus payments were due to be paid in 1945 but when the great depression hit, leaving many veterans destitute, they decided to demand earlier payments. Up to 25,000 vets, black and white, formed a “Bonus Army” and set up camp in Washington DC. Major Patton, whose life had been saved by one of the protesters, advised his troops to stab protesters with bayonets, and kill a large number of veterans as “an object lesson”. General MacArthur and Dwight Eisenhower were the other officers in charge of the operation which killed two veterans and an 11-week-old baby, partially blinded an 8-year-old boy and injured a thousand others.
We have a load more anniversaries today. To see all of them, follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/wrkclasshistoryhttps://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/1176518625866619/?type=3
“All this hurrying from place to place won’t bring you any relief, for you’re traveling in the company of your own emotions, followed by your troubles all the way.”
— Seneca, Moral Letters to Lucilius (via philosophybits)
