It’s been my primary hobby for years and how I found most of my current close friends.

UAVS are a cutting edge technical field and free and unrestricted access should be maintained to ensure that the United States retains it’s position in the world. These regulations would accomplish one thing only, immediately ceding this advantage, its associated industries, and advanced technologies to adversaries of the United States. Namely China, and Russia. This

Started flying model aircraft when my brother lived on a lake; we flew float planes in front of his house. Then came the interest in fpv fixed wing, getting that “birds eye view” while flying. Even after getting involved in multirotors and racing, I still enjoy the fixed wing flights. It’s a great stress reliever,

The prospect of airspace on private property being controlled at mere feet is ridiculous and every person I talk to about this is shocked that it is even being attempted(including non pilot/RC people). I am an avid RC enthusiast as well as an active certificated pilot and I see zero reason to make this any

A bunch of us prior service veterans fly fpv to deal with our ptsd issues. I havent taken any medication to cope since I started flying. The faa is spitting in the face of veterans like myself and everyone thats not a veteran. Who use this hobby as an outlet to escape and relax. If

Freedom. Photography. Fun. Requiring Remote ID is going to take the hobby away from a vast majority of the populace. People who don’t like the hobby will use location information to submit false reports of those that are not actually bothering anyone. If a random person can see the location of a pilot, the pilot

fpv has been an amazing past time as well as employment opportunity for me over the years. It’s brought me closer to my children through shared activity as well taught me so many new skills related to electronics and computer programming. I also feel that it’s one of the safest ways to experience a “thrill”