DRONE EXPERT john ferguson AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS DRONES IN NEW JERSEY STILL BEING SPOTTED

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DRONES ARE STILL BEING SPOTTED IN NEW JERSEY. ARE THEY LOOKING FOR MISSING NUKES? 

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, reading a statement from former President Donald Trump, said, "After research and study, the drones that were flying over New Jersey in large numbers were authorized to be flown by the FAA for research and various other reasons. Many of these drones were also hobbyists, recreational and private individuals that enjoy flying drones. In time, it got worse due to curiosity. This was not the enemy."   What are those various other reasons? John Ferguson can address this.

DRONES USED TO ATTACK BORDER PATROL AGENTS

Mexican drug cartels have reportedly authorized the use of weaponized drones against U.S. Border Patrol agents. This alarming development comes amid heightened tensions over increased border security measures1. According to internal memos from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), cartels are deploying drones equipped with explosives to target Border Patrol agents and military personnel along the U.S.-Mexico border.

The situation has prompted CBP to issue warnings to its agents, urging them to remain vigilant and report any drone sightings. The use of drones by cartels adds a new layer of complexity to border security, as these groups have also been known to employ drones for smuggling contraband and conducting reconnaissance missions.

 DRONES USED TO SMUGGLE THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF FENTANYL INTO US

Mexican drug cartels have been increasingly using drones to smuggle large quantities of fentanyl into the United States. These drones are capable of carrying thousands of pounds of the deadly drug across the border, often evading traditional detection methods1. The use of drones allows cartels to transport fentanyl quickly and discreetly, making it challenging for law enforcement to intercept these shipments.

The drones are typically flown at low altitudes and can be difficult to spot, especially in remote or rugged terrain. Once the drones reach their destination, the fentanyl is often handed off to ground-based smugglers who distribute it further into the United States.

Efforts are underway to counter this threat, including increased surveillance and the use of advanced technology to detect and track these drones. However, the adaptability and resourcefulness of the cartels make it a constant battle for law enforcement agencies.

It's a serious issue with significant implications for public health and safety.

DRONES USED IN CHILD SEX TRAFFICKING

In a disturbing trend, child sex traffickers are increasingly using drones to further their illegal activities. These criminals have found innovative ways to leverage drone technology, posing significant challenges for law enforcement agencies working to combat this heinous crime.

Firstly, traffickers use drones for surveillance and monitoring, allowing them to keep a close watch on potential victims and their movements without being detected. This advanced surveillance capability enables traffickers to plan abductions and other illegal activities with greater precision. Additionally, drones can be employed for transportation purposes, discreetly moving victims across borders or to remote locations while avoiding traditional checkpoints and law enforcement.

Moreover, traffickers are utilizing drones to coerce and control their victims. By delivering threats or demands via drones, they can maintain an iron grip on their victims and instill fear. In some cases, drones are also used to capture images or videos of victims, which are then exploited for blackmail or online advertisement of their exploitation.

Efforts to counter these uses include deploying advanced surveillance technology and enacting stricter regulations on drone usage. Organizations and law enforcement agencies are working tirelessly to stay ahead of traffickers by leveraging technology to protect and rescue victims.

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