“This certification is an important step forward for Prime Air and indicates the FAA’s confidence in Amazon’s operating and safety procedures for an autonomous drone delivery service that will one day deliver packages to our customers around the world,” David Carbon, an Amazon vice president who oversees Prime Air, said in a statement.Amazon joins a growing list of companies using drones to deliver packages to Americans.
"Wing, with partners Walgreens and FedEx Corp., has been conducting limited drone deliveries under a similar FAA approval in Virginia since last year. UPS flies medical supplies within a hospital campus in Raleigh, N.C. Other smaller companies and start-ups are also seeking expanded FAA approvals."It has become commonplace for the mass media to pander to Big Tech. In fact the LA Times went out of its way to praise drone deliveries.
"Amazon and other companies hoping to revolutionize the retail world with drones have made significant strides in recent years. They’ve invented new devices and shown, at least on a limited scale, that they’re capable of flying relatively long distances and carrying the payloads necessary for packages."One thing became clear after reading approximately 10 news articles about the FAA approving Amazon's drone delivery fleet. Not a single news article would address the giant elephant in the room: Privacy.
Pandemic widens gap between rich and poor, analysis shows
By Nolan Barton // Share
Bank of America doxing its customers isn’t just a scandal – it could be a crime
By News Editors // Share
Twitter blocks James O’Keefe and Project Veritas accounts – permanent suspension
By News Editors // Share
Dallas ICE facility under fire: Sniper attack sparks national security fears
By willowt // Share
Trump's shocking Ukraine reversal: Says Russia is a 'Paper Tiger' and Ukraine can win war
By finnheartley // Share
Charlie Kirk’s death draws wide reaction and ongoing investigation
By finnheartley // Share
Massive pink jellyfish with 70-foot tentacles terrorize Texas coastline
By isabelle // Share
Neonicotinoid pesticide thiamethoxam cripples honey bee reproduction, study reveals
By isabelle // Share