3 ms·

Or you could just invest in some curtains... If the guy is truly a nuisance, get all the neighbors to pitch in and buy tons of drones and just take a day off w

• justin66 13y ago
  > If the guy is truly a nuisance, get all the neighbors to pitch in and buy tons of drones and just take a day off work and follow that guy around constantly. That would be harassment, which is illegal. You don't want to break the law even if this guy is (debatable). If the neighbors are really that concerned, and the guy is really that annoying, here's one possible neighborhood response: snap the guy's photo and send postcards around with the photo, including a short explanation of what the guy is doing. No accusations need be made nor should they be, just an exercise of your first amendment rights... (this is roughly the same treatment sex offenders on the offender registry get when moving into a new neighborhood in my state)
  • jetti 13y ago
    My suggestion was in jest, however, would it truly be harassment? The drones wouldn't be directly affecting him, just moving in the public space around him and not even in his way.
    • justin66 13y ago
      Mine was a joke too - I hope people wouldn't get that incensed! I don't know what the limits are going to end up being with drones and the law. I think just following someone around can eventually be constituted harassment, and so I assume the same is true of doing it with drones.
• pavel_lishin 13y ago
  Curtains don't protect me when I'm outside in my backyard, and convincing my neighbors to invest $500 doesn't really scale.