bryce

Owned by No Man

[Inevitable West @Inevitablewest]

🚨BREAKING: New Zealand's Māori Christians pay tribute to Charlie Kirk with Haka at vigil in Central London

Charlie was loved worldwide.

[C-Reason🇺🇸 @CreasonJana]

I am not a heavy metal music fan … That being shared … I could get behind this song.

Let me know how you feel about it!

FAFO!

[bryce @daBizW]

@IndiaTales7 so THAT's why people used to think gods lived on top of mountains...

[Mike L Barber @kindmannn]

Who will be reporting on H.R.8610 the new counter-UAS Authority Security, Safety, and Reauthorization Act of 2024

H.R.8610, the Counter-UAS Authority Security, Safety, and Reauthorization Act, is scheduled to be voted on by the House of Representatives on December 20, 2024.

I posed the question to Grok.

Grok: Explain H.R.8610 the new counter-UAS Authority Security, Safety, and Reauthorization Act of 2024

H.R.8610, known as the Counter-UAS Authority Security, Safety, and Reauthorization Act of 2024, is a legislative proposal aimed at extending and reforming existing counter-unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) authorities in the United States. Here's a detailed look at its key components:

### **Purpose and Scope:**
- **Extension of Authorities:** The bill seeks to extend the legal permissions granted to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) to detect, track, and mitigate unauthorized or threatening drone activities. These authorities, originally established under previous legislation, are set to expire, and H.R.8610 extends them until October 1, 2028.

- **Reform and Expansion:** Beyond simply extending existing powers, the act aims to reform these authorities by improving transparency, security, safety, and accountability in counter-UAS operations.

### **Key Provisions:**
- **Protection of Facilities and Assets:** It provides DHS and DOJ with the authority to protect critical infrastructure, including airports, from drone threats. This includes the ability to detect and mitigate drones posing a threat to public safety or national security.

- **FAA Counter-UAS Activities:** The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is given responsibilities to establish performance requirements for counter-UAS systems and to ensure the safety and efficiency of the national airspace system when counter-UAS measures are employed.

- It mandates the creation of a list of approved counter-UAS systems, specifying their capabilities and any conditions for use.

- **Pilot Programs:**
- A counter-UAS mitigation pilot program would allow selected state law enforcement agencies to operate approved counter-UAS systems, thereby expanding local law enforcement capabilities to manage drone threats.

- **Privacy and Civil Liberties:**
- There's an emphasis on protecting the privacy and civil liberties of drone operators who use their devices legally and responsibly. The legislation includes provisions for better oversight and reporting to ensure that counter-UAS activities do not infringe on civil rights.

- **Training and Standards:**
- DHS and DOJ are required to establish standards for training programs and operator qualifications for using counter-UAS systems.

### **Public and Legislative Concerns:**
- **Privacy Concerns:** Critics have raised concerns about the potential for misuse of expanded surveillance capabilities, particularly with regards to data retention and sharing.

- **Oversight and Accountability:** There are discussions around ensuring there's adequate oversight to prevent abuse of these powers, with calls for more stringent reporting and accountability measures.

- **Impact on Recreational and Commercial Drone Use:** Advocates for drone technology worry that broader counter-UAS powers might inadvertently restrict legitimate uses of drones, impacting innovation and commerce.

### **Current Status:**
- As of the latest information available, the bill has been advanced from committee stages and is moving towards a vote in the House of Representatives.

This legislative effort reflects broader concerns about drone security, particularly in light of incidents where drones have posed threats to airports, critical infrastructure, or public safety events. However, the balance between security measures and individual freedoms, particularly concerning privacy, remains a contentious point in legislative debates.

[Steven Greenstreet @MiddleOfMayhem]

Timelapse of drone invasion!

(Normal planes landing at airport)

[bryce @daBizW]

@MrBeast A guy by the name of “Beast” is talking presidentship… the Christians are going to go nuts.

[bryce @daBizW]

@L1042282574271 @ph2t3r No. Right wing ideas just create a springboard that’ll eventually land us here again. Just as Left wing ideas are currently doing. The future is Center.

[bryce @daBizW]

@POTUS “Trade” workers are the most highly trained….

[bryce @daBizW]

@EnyartMike Learn to can lol.

[bryce @daBizW]

@Willjstrobe @ElijahSchaffer More like Snowpiercer

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

The extreme antibody reaction from those who fear free speech says it all

[bryce @daBizW]

@KingJames Could be! And he learned it from you and your wimp ass fellow athletes who scream and cry over the slightest foul.

[Adam Crigler @AdamCrigler]

Lol School board getting wrecked by a real life Bart Simpson. They aren’t the brightest are they.

[bryce @daBizW]

@Elanders_Voice Where’s the whole clip? This could be totally out of context

[In My Mind @MeAloneInMyMind]

How people look complaining about Bill Burr: 🤡

[bryce @daBizW]

@TuckerCarlson He’s leaving Fox for OANN??

[bryce @daBizW]

@DanCrenshawTX Whenever they aired the Bud frogs

[bryce @daBizW]

@ChuckCallesto Try it. I need an extra cum rag

[Adrian Zenz @adrianzenz]

The BBC's video: Ghulzira Auyelkhan tells on camera how she, a female camp detainee, was given the job of handcuffing naked Uyghur girls to beds so that the Han men could go in and rape them. The men paid money to pick which girl they wanted to rape.
https://t.co/hRD6c9LHeh