Just what I don't want, 25,000 drones flying around. What could possibly go wrong with something like that
I wouldn't worry about it too much. By the time the regulators get done, their use will be restricted to governmental agencies, so you'll only have to worry about the 20,000 drones used for noble purposes like catching fugitive criminals, detecting and fighting fires, finding dumb people who get lost in the wilderness, sniffing out meth labs, detecting marijuana patches from the air, catching poachers, creating aerial speed traps, and amusing the operators by spying on scantily-clad women in their own back yards. And they may be expensive as hell, but well, that's what tax dollars are for, right?
And think how handy these devices will be in the case of another Ruby Ridge or Waco.
Finally, of course, we know that as long as they're operated by our public servants, they will never fail, bringing death and destruction from the air.
Accidentally at least.
