PDA

View Full Version : Video recording legalities



Ezzzzy1
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 07:59 PM
My old neighbors/friends moved out of their house next to us and the new ones have been a real "treat". He started parking in front of our house instead of his own and then asked me to move my car because it was in his "usual parking spot". Its been fun to say the least.

Either way. I was wondering what anyone knew about laws that apply to video recording stuff. I know the basics but with the new quad copter stuff and their ability to record remotely, I was wondering where the line is drawn. I dont think I would have a huge problem with it but the side of my house that hes flying it on has our master bathroom. As in, I got out of the shower the other day and saw it 10 feet from my window.

I can only imagine that laws (regarding quad copters) will at least be looked at with these things but am wondering if anyone knows an specifics.

Thanks!

asp_125
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 08:27 PM
Those quadcopters are fragile, and sometimes they well.. they break, ;) ;) yanno.. just saying. For instance accidentally coming into contact with a weedwacker or pruning staff, baseball bat... stuff like that. :D

"Oh, sorry dude, I had earplugs on doing my yard work and didn't hear/see your copter. Ahh.. you should be able to glue it back together"

Native
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 08:31 PM
yeah, an maybe that car could get some water in the gas tank accidently

birchyboy
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 08:36 PM
If he's parking on a public street, it's ok to park in front of your house. Not the friendliest thing, but I don't think he's breaking any laws.

Privacy laws at home are generally only applicable if there's a reasonable expectation of privacy, i.e. you have the curtains drawn when getting out of the shower. If the curtains are open and you're junk is in plain view, you give up the right to privacy.

Either way, your new neighbor sounds like a douchecanoe.

Aaron
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 08:56 PM
If he's parking on a public street, it's ok to park in front of your house. Not the friendliest thing, but I don't think he's breaking any laws.

Privacy laws at home are generally only applicable if there's a reasonable expectation of privacy, i.e. you have the curtains drawn when getting out of the shower. If the curtains are open and you're junk is in plain view, you give up the right to privacy.

Either way, your new neighbor sounds like a douchecanoe.
He can park in front of your house, as long as he's not within 5ft of a driveway or fire hydrant. And he has to be closer than 12" to the curb, and parked with the flow of traffic. His car also needs to be in park or in gear, with the E-brake applied. And most cities require current registration when parked.

As far as the video cameras go. As long as his equipment is in a place it is legally allowed to be in, he can tape anything he wants. If he has a copter thing, it cannot come onto your property to film, and that includes the airspace above your property up to a certain height that his copter probably can't hit anyway, and it's so high he wouldn't see anything or get an angle to see anything. So, if the camera crosses onto your property, photograph it and call the cops. They'll warn him that it's Trespassing, and if he does it again charges can be pressed.

Ezzzzy1
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 09:12 PM
Those quadcopters are fragile, and sometimes they well.. they break, ;) ;) yanno.. just saying. For instance accidentally coming into contact with a weedwacker or pruning staff, baseball bat... stuff like that. :D

"Oh, sorry dude, I had earplugs on doing my yard work and didn't hear/see your copter. Ahh.. you should be able to glue it back together"

It would be bad ass to jump out of a bush and beat the shit out of it with a baseball bat! :lol:


I honestly couldnt imagine being as stupid as this guy is. Right now hes parked at the bottom of his driveway blocking off the sidewalk with the ass end of his car in the street. I get that he can park in front of our house but you would think that when I said to him "hey man, if its cool we like to leave that spot open for when our guests come over" that he might have given a shit about it and parked in front of his own house.

Could I shoot it with a BB gun if its in/on my property? :eyebrows:

Ezzzzy1
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 09:18 PM
If he's parking on a public street, it's ok to park in front of your house. Not the friendliest thing, but I don't think he's breaking any laws.

Privacy laws at home are generally only applicable if there's a reasonable expectation of privacy, i.e. you have the curtains drawn when getting out of the shower. If the curtains are open and you're junk is in plain view, you give up the right to privacy.

Either way, your new neighbor sounds like a douchecanoe.

He is. Here is the opening line of the email I received from him because I started parking my car in the spot in front of my house.

"The last few days you have been parking on the street which inhibits my ability to park my SUV in my usual spot."

He is honestly redefining what I thought a stupid human was....

Ezzzzy1
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 09:26 PM
He can park in front of your house, as long as he's not within 5ft of a driveway or fire hydrant. And he has to be closer than 12" to the curb, and parked with the flow of traffic. His car also needs to be in park or in gear, with the E-brake applied. And most cities require current registration when parked.

As far as the video cameras go. As long as his equipment is in a place it is legally allowed to be in, he can tape anything he wants. If he has a copter thing, it cannot come onto your property to film, and that includes the airspace above your property up to a certain height that his copter probably can't hit anyway, and it's so high he wouldn't see anything or get an angle to see anything. So, if the camera crosses onto your property, photograph it and call the cops. They'll warn him that it's Trespassing, and if he does it again charges can be pressed.

Can you just come up here in your car and tell this guy to knock all this shit off? :lol:

birchyboy
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 09:46 PM
I think our street design is pretty idiotic but it is pretty common. There's the curb by the road, then 2-3' of grass, then the sidewalk, then more grass. The sidewalk cuts across the driveway so some people's cars will interrupt the flow of the sidewalk.

We are lucky enough to have courteous neighbors. Most everyone parks in front of their own house unless there's a party or something. My camper extends in front of my neighbors lawn but not into their driveway area. I only park it at the house a day or two at a time and they have never complained.

Ph03niX
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 10:14 PM
Can you just come up here in your car and tell this guy to knock all this shit off? :lol:

I wouldn't mind, let's round up the bike crew and start asking him questions and see what he does hahaha. He seems like a total doucher. I'd keep parking in the parking spot, or tell him to lay off because you can park where ever you want. It's in front of your house, so you'd appreciate it if he'd let YOU have the spot in front of YOUR house...

Aaron
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 10:37 PM
Tires are fragile too. I've gotten more than a couple nails in mine over the years. It sucked.

If his car is blocking the sidewalk, even if it's in his driveway, it's likely against the law. Our Municipal Code prevents that. Call your Police Department's Parking Division, and tell them your Handicapped son got trapped the other day and was forced to go into the street because of his SUV blocking the sidewalk.

Sorry, I meant your Handicapable son. That's right, I went there.

#1Townie
Sun Apr 13th, 2014, 10:41 PM
Doesn't those remotes only work off a small variance of frequencies?

In other words how hard would it be to get your hands on a remote that would also operate it and let you crash it?

And dafuq with the recording?

Drano
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 04:39 AM
This is the best I could find on the internet
brickhousesecurity.com/category/hidden+cameras/hidden+spy+camera+laws.do
Admin Edit: We were asked to remove the link due to legal reasons. You're going to have to copy and paste the URL into your browser address bar. Sorry for the inconvenience.

Is it Legal to Record Video with a Hidden Camera or "Nanny Cam" in Your Home?

Generally speaking, it's legal in the United States to record surveillance video with a hidden camera (http://www.brickhousesecurity.com/category/hidden+cameras/best+hidden+cameras.do?c=5.100395&sortby=bestSellersAscend&page=all) in your home without the consent of the person you're recording. That's why the use of nanny cams (http://www.brickhousesecurity.com/category/hidden+cameras/nanny+cams.do?c=5.100071&sortby=bestSellersAscend&page=all) is becoming increasingly common among parents and guardians who work outside their homes during the day. But before you place a hidden camera or nanny cam in your home, it's a good idea to research the laws in your state. For an extra measure of security, you may also want to speak to an attorney about the specific ways you plan to use your camera. And bear in mind that audio recording and video recording are two entirely different topics. Audio recording is discussed separately below. In most states, it's illegal to record hidden camera video in areas where your subjects have a reasonable expectation of privacy. In your home, these areas might include bathrooms and bedrooms (if your subject lives with you — as in the case of a live-in nanny).

Not every state expressly bans the use of hidden cameras in places where a subject might have a reasonable expectation of privacy. But that doesn't mean you should assume it's legal — or morally acceptable — to record a subject without his or her consent in any private area.

Also remember that it's illegal in the United States to record video (or audio) with the express purpose of blackmail or other "malicious intent." Even if you follow all other laws governing covert surveillance in your state, please keep in mind that your rights are waived if you engage in criminal behavior.

Is it Legal to Record with a Hidden Camera in Public Areas Outside Your Home?

Outside the home, similar laws apply. It's generally legal to record surveillance video in public places — inside retail stores, restaurants or other places of business,
for example. It's also legal to record covert video outdoors in parks, shopping malls, city streets or public squares.

"Reasonable expectation of privacy" guidelines apply to the placement of hidden cameras in public places as well. For example, it's illegal to record covert video in hotel rooms, restrooms, changing rooms, locker rooms and other "private" areas.

asp_125
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 09:28 AM
I wonder if there's a way to charge him with "peeping tom" by taking a photo of the copter from your bath/bedroom window?

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 09:37 AM
I wouldn't mind, let's round up the bike crew and start asking him questions and see what he does hahaha. He seems like a total doucher. I'd keep parking in the parking spot, or tell him to lay off because you can park where ever you want. It's in front of your house, so you'd appreciate it if he'd let YOU have the spot in front of YOUR house...


Bike night at my house next week! :lol:



Doesn't those remotes only work off a small variance of frequencies? In other words how hard would it be to get your hands on a remote that would also operate it and let you crash it?

And dafuq with the recording?

I can totally figure out what frequency hes running on! I bought a frequency reader last year for Mo-Door! Townie.... I never thought I would say this. But. Um. I LOVE YOU!

birchyboy
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 09:47 AM
Bike night at my house next week! :lol:




I can totally figure out what frequency hes running on! I bought a frequency reader last year for Mo-Door! Townie.... I never thought I would say this. But. Um. I LOVE YOU!

Wow. Pretty soon pigs will start flying!

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 09:57 AM
Wow. Pretty soon pigs will start flying!

You gotta give credit where credit is due! :yes:

Tell me thats not a brilliant idea... Find the frequency and ram it into the ground!

rforsythe
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 10:10 AM
Tell me thats not a brilliant idea... Find the frequency and ram it into the ground!

Or wait until it's in his house, then start making it fly into walls.

Privacy laws for drones are still somewhat unclear, but IIRC the basic rule of thumb is this: If you have reasonable expectation of privacy, he can't be there with it. If he's filming your house from the street or his own home where he could see the same thing anyway, you can't do much about it. If he's actively flying a drone up next to your window where you do expect privacy, you might be able to legally do something about it. Not sure whether it'd be criminal or if you would have to file a civil suit, though the latter has a lower bar for success.

As for parking, well, finders keepers. It's a public street, and whoever gets there first wins. Neither of you can stake claim to that spot, however that's what driveways are for - your very own little piece of concrete parking paradise.

This guy sounds like an ass, but be careful. Make sure you act above board completely should this escalate somehow. Neighbor disputes can get very ugly, and a lot of the time both sides will end up crossing the line somewhere. Document everything (including drone sightings and whether it's over your fence line, where it's operating, whether the camera appears to be aimed at you, time, etc) but don't retaliate if you hope to have any kind of recourse. Crashing a drone you don't own out of spite is illegal, and could get you in more trouble than his little spy op will get him into.

Play smarter, not tougher. ;)

mdub
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 10:29 AM
Sounds like this dude fancies you. Make a cpl o f mimosas and ask what really are his intentions towards you...

Aaron
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 10:35 AM
He will have a fun time trying to prove you crashed his drone while he was filming you.

If I was the cop called on that, I'd tell him too bad. And that he wouldn't have crashed it if he wasn't flying it around trying to film people.

If he's flying it on your property but you don't want to get the police involved, maybe that'd be a good time to water the leaves on your tree with a high pressure hose. And it'd suck if you missed and took out his spy drone.

Lastly, let's just have a bike night. Rules are no mufflers, and bikes must be parked in front of his house.

blaircsf
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 10:53 AM
If you were curious, most of the new RC radio systems are using the 2.4GHz ISM band. They are mostly using FHSS or DSSS with the frequency range being 2.4 to 2.48 GHz.

Native
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:00 AM
Sounds like this dude fancies you. Make a cpl o f mimosas and ask what really are his intentions towards you...
now yer talkin, don't forget to pump him for neighbor pics...

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:01 AM
I agree with the level headed approach. I just hate stuff like this because it seems like he mindlessly does things that are starting to drive me nuts. But yeah, im not trying to egg this on or get into trouble.

It looks like most of the copters opperate on the 2.4 GHz frequency, making it a little harder than originally thought. Its not the old skool transmission with the crystals. Its a paired system :(

So lets keep the ideas coming!

I was serious when I was wondering if I could shoot it down if its over my property? BB gun, sling shot etc

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:02 AM
Doesn't those remotes only work off a small variance of frequencies?

In other words how hard would it be to get your hands on a remote that would also operate it and let you crash it?

And dafuq with the recording?Most of my planes and helis are spread spectrum (2.4GHz). All my 2.4 receivers use two antenna and two frequencies. Without really sophisticated equipment, you can't interfere with modern RC recievers.

Make a wad of fishing line and toss it out the window.

EDIT: I see you figured that out as I was posting this:D

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:04 AM
If you were curious, most of the new RC radio systems are using the 2.4GHz ISM band. They are mostly using FHSS or DSSS with the frequency range being 2.4 to 2.48 GHz.

I havent read into it all that far but it looked like there was a "pairing process" of some sort and started to think it would be more difficult to interfere with? Now that I think about it, it probably isnt any harder if I can figure out the frequency. I wonder how high my frequency identifier goes...

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:06 AM
Most of my planes and helis are spread spectrum (2.4GHz). All my 2.4 receivers use two antenna and two frequencies. Without really sophisticated equipment, you can't interfere with modern RC recievers.

Make a wad of fishing line and toss it out the window.

I did see the dual frequency technology. So it bounces between the two it sounds like?

Fishing line FTW!!!

Native
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:06 AM
act like yur his best buddy and get ALL his dirt, then go inform all the other neighbors

Grant H.
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:08 AM
Being he is likely in the ISM band, it would also be very hard to prove that a "jammer" was turned on when his drone was over your property.

2.4-2.483GHz jammers aren't that hard to build.

He lost his drone somewhere it wasn't supposed to be... Too bad, so sad...

birchyboy
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:09 AM
Get your own copter and have a good ol' dog fight.

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:10 AM
The part that really sucks is that I helped my buddy that was living there wire the whole house with video cameras because so many people hated him :lol:

He didnt take them and the new guy hooked them all back up to a HD so hes recording most everything.

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:12 AM
I did see the dual frequency technology. So it bounces between the two it sounds like?

Fishing line FTW!!!Supposedly they're "interference" proof. It automatically rolls through frequncies if it detects interference. You bind the receivers to the transmitter on initial setup. With dual antenna and freqs, they're pretty bomb proof.

Grant H.
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:13 AM
I did see the dual frequency technology. So it bounces between the two it sounds like?

Fishing line FTW!!!

Yeah,

That is what Blair was alluding to with the FHSS and DSSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum, or Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum). For a 2.4GHz radio and receiver, all channels will be in the 2.4-2.483GHz band.

I've seen a few web pages that talk about building 2.4GHz ISM jammers from inexpensive video transmitters and other stuff...

Technically, jamming the ISM band is a no-no, but if you only use it when the quadcopter is over your property, he will learn pretty quickly...

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:16 AM
This is the controller hes using

http://www.amazon.com/Walkera-Devo-Transmiter-channel-Helis/dp/B009NPJC0M

And im assuming this is the receiver

http://www.amazon.com/Walkera-Devention-2-4GHz-Channel-Receiver/dp/B009O67HKC/ref=pd_bxgy_t_img_y

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:17 AM
Also, most radios have a fail safe feature. That means you can program in a default setting if the receiver loses contact. For helis, it's usally a hover. However, the fail safe isn't that reliable. It'll work for short durations of interference.

Grant H.
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:19 AM
Supposedly they're "interference" proof. It automatically rolls through frequncies if it detects interference. You bind the receivers to the transmitter on initial setup. With dual antenna and freqs, they're pretty bomb proof.

They are more resilient against frequency congestion.

They cannot compete with band jamming.

The theory behind FHSS and DSSS is that if channel X is occupied with noise/interference and a data packet cannot be sent and received successfully, it will retransmit that packet on channel number next (FHSS would be a pseudo-random channel hop pattern, where as DSSS uses a sequential pattern). That way, you have to have another piece of equipment with EXACTLY the same settings to interfere with your radio. However, if every channel the thing could use is suddenly slammed with a strong signal that over powers it, said radio can no longer talk...

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:21 AM
They are more resilient against frequency congestion.

They cannot compete with band jamming.

The theory behind FHSS and DSSS is that if channel X is occupied with noise/interference and a data packet cannot be sent and received successfully, it will retransmit that packet on channel number next (FHSS would be a pseudo-random channel hop pattern, where as DSSS uses a sequential pattern). That way, you have to have another piece of equipment with EXACTLY the same settings to interfere with your radio. However, if every channel the thing could use is suddenly slammed with a strong signal that over powers it, said radio can no longer talk...That is correct...

Jmetz
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:23 AM
Get some bottle rockets and Saturn battery packs, when it crosses on to your property launch them at it. Tell him his drone activated your SAM home defense system.

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:24 AM
This is the controller hes using

http://www.amazon.com/Walkera-Devo-Transmiter-channel-Helis/dp/B009NPJC0M

And im assuming this is the receiver

http://www.amazon.com/Walkera-Devention-2-4GHz-Channel-Receiver/dp/B009O67HKC/ref=pd_bxgy_t_img_y
WOW!! $92 for a 7 channel spread spectrum. My 9 channel Futaba was $1,200. Ya get what ya pay for...

blaircsf
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:30 AM
I havent read into it all that far but it looked like there was a "pairing process" of some sort and started to think it would be more difficult to interfere with? Now that I think about it, it probably isnt any harder if I can figure out the frequency. I wonder how high my frequency identifier goes...

Just providing information...
They are paired, so they won't accept packets from someone they aren't supposed to. Keep in mind this is the same frequency as 2.4GHz wifi etc, so there is other traffic in the range. Most of them are going to use on the order of 40-80 channels that they will move between up to hundreds of times per second. The multiple antennas is to gain antenna diversity, not that each antenna is a different frequency. The receiver will be looking at the same frequency from both antennas using whichever is a higher signal level.

birchyboy
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:33 AM
WOW!! $92 for a 7 channel spread spectrum. My 9 channel Futaba was $1,200. Ya get what ya pay for...

Or conversely you can spend a lot less and get as much functionality/reliability as you want :)

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:42 AM
Or conversely you can spend a lot less and get as much functionality/reliability as you want :)I got into RC when FM became the norm. PCM was just coming onto the scene. Back then, no one would trust their $4,000 aircraft to a cheap radio. I guess with spread spectrum things might be a touch different, but there's still no way I'm trusting my aircraft to a shit radio. I'll keep spending the money:p

Rockerbabe88
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 12:15 PM
You could just start parking in front of his house I suppose. With you music as loud and boomy as possible. Or maybe put you trash cans outside your house in "his" parking spot

rforsythe
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 12:21 PM
He will have a fun time trying to prove you crashed his drone while he was filming you.

Not so hard when he looks up this thread on Google and puts it together.


I was serious when I was wondering if I could shoot it down if its over my property? BB gun, sling shot etc

Again, rules about drones are somewhat unclear at present, however that could go wrong in any number of ways. Consider what happens if you miss, or if someone else sees you out there shooting an air rifle into the sky and calls the cops. It isn't technically a firearm, but that won't stop a rather unpleasant response from occurring and is still probably illegal in some way, depending on where you live. This isn't the wild west.


Make a wad of fishing line and toss it out the window.

That may be easier to prove, given the limited distance fishing line can realistically come from and this guy's propensity for filming everything around him.

As for frequencies, all you need to do is overload the receiver. Somewhat simple in theory, but again - really worth it? You think the guy is going to stop at that? He'll just take things up a notch. And like Dean said, it likely won't spiral out of control but would rather go into a hover mode, or attempt to RTB depending on the model (some leverage GPS to come back to momma when they lose signal). Virtually none are waterproof so if an errant sprinkler were to accidentally spray a bit high, that might work, but again ... worth the possible ramifications? Doubtful.

blaircsf
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 12:44 PM
WOW!! $92 for a 7 channel spread spectrum. My 9 channel Futaba was $1,200. Ya get what ya pay for...
The last Futaba I bought (8 expanded to 14 channel, 2.4GHz) was just under $500. That being said, you can spend a lot more (18 channel computer system etc).



As for frequencies, all you need to do is overload the receiver. Somewhat simple in theory, but again - really worth it? You think the guy is going to stop at that? He'll just take things up a notch. And like Dean said, it likely won't spiral out of control but would rather go into a hover mode, or attempt to RTB depending on the model (some leverage GPS to come back to momma when they lose signal). Virtually none are waterproof so if an errant sprinkler were to accidentally spray a bit high, that might work, but again ... worth the possible ramifications? Doubtful.

Obviously can't say for sure, but if it has a Walkera radio I seriously doubt it has an autopilot.

TFOGGuys
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 02:32 PM
A tennis racket would make quick work of the drone. You could claim you thought it was a mutant insect of some kind...


"Biggest fuckin' mosquito I ever saw...I was skeered t' death!"

:lol:

rforsythe
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 02:40 PM
Is it possible that this guy just can't park in his garage because he lost the opener, and all he would require is a Mo-Door to solve his issues? :lol:

Kim-n-Dean
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 02:43 PM
The last Futaba I bought (8 expanded to 14 channel, 2.4GHz) was just under $500. That being said, you can spend a lot more (18 channel computer system etc).Like everything, the prices have come down considerably since I bought mine around six years ago.

In 1990 I bought 32 Megs of ram for my 486 DX2 66. It cost $1,500. I have a 16 Gig thumb-drive in my pocket that cost $9 at MicroCenter.

blaircsf
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 02:49 PM
Yea. That being said, I agree about getting what you pay for. Futaba (for example) vs Walkera depends on what your goal (and budget) is.

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 03:01 PM
Is it possible that this guy just can't park in his garage because he lost the opener, and all he would require is a Mo-Door to solve his issues? :lol:

I should ask.... I think I actually still have some that are programmed to his door. lol. There was a point when I was testing everything and I pretty much had one programmed to everyone on my block.

It cant be considered breaking and entering if I have the "key".... What quadcopter? :dunno:

The Black Knight
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 03:13 PM
I agree with the level headed approach. I just hate stuff like this because it seems like he mindlessly does things that are starting to drive me nuts. But yeah, im not trying to egg this on or get into trouble.

So lets keep the ideas coming!




I'd like to recommend these as the level headed approach...

Use this


Javelin
http://i1253.photobucket.com/albums/hh581/DNA_SWIRL_777/Javelin_zpscdd91139.jpeg (http://s1253.photobucket.com/user/DNA_SWIRL_777/media/Javelin_zpscdd91139.jpeg.html)

this

Stinger
http://i1253.photobucket.com/albums/hh581/DNA_SWIRL_777/Stinger_zps4c6339c8.jpg (http://s1253.photobucket.com/user/DNA_SWIRL_777/media/Stinger_zps4c6339c8.jpg.html)

or this

SMAW
http://i1253.photobucket.com/albums/hh581/DNA_SWIRL_777/smaw-3_zpsba3a7308.jpg (http://s1253.photobucket.com/user/DNA_SWIRL_777/media/smaw-3_zpsba3a7308.jpg.html)

and his and your reactions after using one of the above mentioned devices(you're the guy in back)...

http://i1253.photobucket.com/albums/hh581/DNA_SWIRL_777/Smile_zps3fb88d25.gif (http://s1253.photobucket.com/user/DNA_SWIRL_777/media/Smile_zps3fb88d25.gif.html)

Generic
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 03:15 PM
My only suggestion... delete this thread before doing anything else mentioned in it.

TFOGGuys
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 03:51 PM
http://youtu.be/rGLxKXtkHpY

Vance
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 04:03 PM
Lastly, let's just have a bike night. Rules are no mufflers, and bikes must be parked in front of his house.

THIS!

Bike night / wrench night - with a few "muffler off" tuning opportunities with the open pipe facing his front wall MIGHT get the point across that the street is open to any and all and respecting one's boundaries is ALWAYS a good idea, or you might just have to have weekly wrench / MotoGP parties.

Ezzzzy1
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 06:02 PM
I'd like to recommend these as the level headed approach...

Absolutely hilarious! I trust your aim so fire away... Just dont hit my house :lol:

#1Townie
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 06:42 PM
Didn't know those little Rc things got so complicated. Fuck it time for some target practice. You thought it was aliens. You had no choice to protect your family and the planet from a alien invasion.



Can we toilet paper his house? I haven't done that in years.

mdub
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 06:58 PM
Wrench nite or whatever once a week. No specific day. Inconvenience the tard maybe he'll move...

Sport_Toorer
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 09:48 PM
As for frequencies, all you need to do is overload the receiver. Somewhat simple in theory....

Simple in execution too. Spark gap transmitter (http://radiohax.wikispaces.com/Spark+gap+transmitter), the nuclear bomb of jammers, gets most everything. (only legal inside a faraday cage).

FZRguy
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 10:58 PM
I think we should all pool our resources, buy 1000 acres of nice flat land, build our homes and shops on the perimeter, road race track in the middle, dirt track in the middle of it, plus a firing range.

Aaron
Mon Apr 14th, 2014, 11:06 PM
Best. Idea. Ever.

Instead of houses though, let's just build single bedroom dorm rooms, that'll leave more room for an amazing garage. And we'll have a bar and strip club that overlooks the S curves.

derekm
Sat Apr 19th, 2014, 06:44 PM
hey guys! look at this sweet vid of my neighbors wang!












http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8w_3TU-hFjg

#1Townie
Sat Apr 19th, 2014, 07:12 PM
Hahahaha yeah......

Arie
Sat Aug 9th, 2014, 01:36 PM
If you're not out in the open in public, or in a public place, you have an expectation of privacy. Doesn't matter if a window is open or not.

Aaron
Sat Aug 9th, 2014, 02:33 PM
So you drag up a 4 month old thread to post wrong information? As long as the guy filming is in a place he is legally allowed to be, it's not a violation. Don't want him watching? Close your blinds.

#1Townie
Tue May 19th, 2015, 10:53 PM
Bike night at my house next week! :lol:




I can totally figure out what frequency hes running on! I bought a frequency reader last year for Mo-Door! Townie.... I never thought I would say this. But. Um. I LOVE YOU!

Hahahaha. Nope.