yeah, I never noticed it, but at night your dilated pupils would let a lot of light in causeing them to rapidly de-dilate ( cant think of a better word ) which would hurt, and you would also have spots in your vision.
As usual, I’m sure the entire ordeal is exaggerated and manipulated. Besides being very disrespectful and annoying, I cannot imagine that most lasers could be considered “dangerous” to the pilot, passengers, or anybody on the ground. If a laser could do any harm other then piss off the police and get the culprit imprisoned, then that pilot has NO business flying, IMO. It said that the pilot needed to perform a dangerous maneuver to avoid the “zapping”, when it would make more sense that he would make a dangerous maneuver to catch the culprit’s location to call it in to have him arrested.
This is just typical media being “story hungry”, but what’s really important is our freedoms, like the right to party (which is what caused my huge police conflict), and own lasers! The media loves unfortunate events as to make a good story, and it would be very unfortunate if other countries jumped on Australia’s ban wagon.
Isn't it weird how just about all the reports include just about the same thing, with no actual injuries? It just seems a bit coincidental in my opinion that there have been NO serious injuries, nor a single crash. Plus the pilots word their experiences similarly, either because thats the way that it happens with all the lasers on eBay, or because they over hype what really happens in order to make lasers seem more dangerous than what they really are.
Hmm I might try that next time I'm at a pub lunch or something ;D
Nah you cant just walk into a bar (Ouch) and get a laser, thats just silly saying that, then again its the media, they will say anything to make money.
Wow it shows a hulk or an RPL or something popping a balloon at the end. It also shows the green colour of the laser on the helecopters IR cam ;D. Stupid british media .