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My Drone Is Now a "Weapon of War" Thanks FCC #DJIBan #DronePolicy #FCC #Air3S #Mini5Pro #Avata360

Pfoe Productions

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My Drone Is Now a "Weapon of War" Thanks FCC #DJIBan #DronePolicy #FCC #Air3S #Mini5Pro #Avata360

58 просмотров · 5 дней назад
Pfoe Productions
4,05 тыс. подписчиков
58 просмотров · 5 дней назад
According to the FCC's proposed public notice (DA 26-758), off-the-shelf civilian drones with LiDAR and thermal sensors are now being labeled "military-grade" technology—paving the way for a retroactive ban. In this video, I take a look at my "tactical arsenal" (the Mini 5 Pro, Air 3S, Neo 2, and Avata 360) to figure out when a basic obstacle-avoidance sensor designed to keep me from backing into tree branches became a threat to national defense. If these flying plastic cameras are officially weapons of war, does the FCC owe me a background check and a trigger lock for my drone bag? Sarcasm aside, retroactively revoking equipment authorizations and cutting off replacement parts for standard consumer safety tech sets a terrible precedent for content creators, commercial operators, and search-and-rescue teams alike. 🚨 Take Action: Public comments on the FCC docket are open through September 2, 2026. Make your voice heard by submitting fact-based, measured feedback explaining how consumer LiDAR and obstacle sensors actually work. Hashtags #DJIBan #DronePolicy #FCC #Air3S #Mini5Pro #Avata360 #DroneLegislation #dronelife Phillip Fokas [Your City, State] [Your Email Address]  Federal Communications Commission 45 L Street NE Washington, DC 20554  RE: Public Notice on Proposed Ban of Previously Approved Civilian and Military Drone Models / UAS Covered List Review  To Whom It May Concern,  I am writing to formally submit my public comment regarding the FCC's proposal to retroactively ban previously authorized civilian and commercial drone models. As a drone hobbyist actively working to transition my passion into a commercial business venture, the proposed retroactive restrictions pose a direct threat to my future livelihood and economic viability.  My primary concern with this proposal is the severe lack of affordable, reliable, and technologically comparable Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) manufactured within the United States. For an emerging entrepreneur, the financial barrier to entry is already high. Forcing small businesses and upcoming operators to rely on a domestic market that currently lacks competitive, mass-produced options will stifle innovation and prevent new businesses from getting off the ground. True American economic strength is built on healthy capitalism, open competition, and out-performing rivals by manufacturing superior products, rather than using regulatory bans to eliminate competition.  Furthermore, I am deeply concerned by the lack of transparency surrounding this proceeding. The government has failed to provide clear, verifiable public evidence to justify a blanket, retroactive ban on civilian equipment that has operated safely in the U.S. airspace for years. This lack of transparency is underscored by the fact that no other major global markets—including America's close economic neighbors in Mexico and the European Union—have initiated or proposed parallel prohibitions on these foreign civilian drone models. The isolated nature of this ban, paired with the absence of disclosed technical evidence, raises valid public concerns regarding the true motivations behind these sudden regulatory interventions.  An administrative rule that limits consumer choice, artificiality inflates startup costs, and lacks empirical backing does a disservice to American operators. I strongly urge the FCC to prioritize transparency, reconsider the sweeping scope of this proposal, and protect the open market access that thousands of emerging American businesses rely on.  Thank you for your time and your consideration of these serious economic and operational realities facing the drone community.  Sincerely,  How to Finalize and Submit:Copy the letter from the pad above.Add your City, State, and Email Address at the top.Save the document as a PDF.Go to the official FCC Electronic Comment Filing System (ECFS) and select Standard Filing to upload the PDF directly into the active drone proceeding docket. https://www.fcc.gov/ecfs/filings/stan...