- Joined
- Jul 10, 2015
- Messages
- 9,996
- Points
- 113
The fact is the law lacks common sense, it is printed words and worse sometimes opinion, but typically words, such as if you illuminate a cockpit or even shine a laser into an aircrafts flight path you are guilty and the jail sentence shall be between - and - .
It is up to us to make sure it can't happen, and familiarity breeds contempt, that is something you do often you can easily get careless about, in this case where they are looking to make examples of people we all must make sure it doesn't happen, and what we know about divergence and dissipation proving an aircraft on the horizon at high altitude is safe and could only see a little blip if hit straight on for a moment simply does not matter, the letter of the law is what matters and we must not allow ourselves an accident.
Would you be any less blind if you only accidentally shot yourself in the eye?
Will a prosecutor give a dam about your energy calculations when they have case law on top of a federal law so loosely written that you could be found guilty if a passer by says they were startled and almost lost control of their car?
We can not assume that others on a jury will use common sense and you don't want to spend your time in court or in jail so always be extra careful and make sure that a mistake can't happen, treat it like a loaded gun, because an accident weather you meant it or not can hurt you or someone else and once it's done you can't take it back, so the only logical option is to make certain you don't let it happen.
It is up to us to make sure it can't happen, and familiarity breeds contempt, that is something you do often you can easily get careless about, in this case where they are looking to make examples of people we all must make sure it doesn't happen, and what we know about divergence and dissipation proving an aircraft on the horizon at high altitude is safe and could only see a little blip if hit straight on for a moment simply does not matter, the letter of the law is what matters and we must not allow ourselves an accident.
Would you be any less blind if you only accidentally shot yourself in the eye?
Will a prosecutor give a dam about your energy calculations when they have case law on top of a federal law so loosely written that you could be found guilty if a passer by says they were startled and almost lost control of their car?
We can not assume that others on a jury will use common sense and you don't want to spend your time in court or in jail so always be extra careful and make sure that a mistake can't happen, treat it like a loaded gun, because an accident weather you meant it or not can hurt you or someone else and once it's done you can't take it back, so the only logical option is to make certain you don't let it happen.
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