Welcome to Flightinfo.com

  • Register now and join the discussion
  • Friendliest aviation Ccmmunity on the web
  • Modern site for PC's, Phones, Tablets - no 3rd party apps required
  • Ask questions, help others, promote aviation
  • Share the passion for aviation
  • Invite everyone to Flightinfo.com and let's have fun

Unauthorized Lazer Use! Got Him!

Welcome to Flightinfo.com

  • Register now and join the discussion
  • Modern secure site, no 3rd party apps required
  • Invite your friends
  • Share the passion of aviation
  • Friendliest aviation community on the web

vballindaytona

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 24, 2003
Posts
64
If anybody else was flying into or around el paso texas yesterday Alberqueque Center or El Paso Approach probably warned you of an Unauthorized Lazer that was being pointed at airplanes flying by. Pilots were giving position reports on the guy, and eventually the police caught him. I take it the laser was pretty bright, airliners above FL300 were reporting it to Alberqueque. Guess the guy is facing Felony charges, hopefully the lazer wasn't hooked up to a gun. Here's a link

http://www.elpasotimes.com/breakingnews/ci_6629121
 
Most anything you do now is a felony, Humans are a commodity for the prison system. What happens when one becomes a convicted felon? They strip them of all their civil rights and their firearms, so they cannot ever fight back against an oppressive government. They control every aspect of their life for years like a slave.

[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Class I lasers are low powered devices that are considered safe from all potential hazards. Some examples of Class I laser use are: laser printers, CD players, CD ROM devices, geological survey equipment and laboratory analytical equipment. No individual, regardless of exposure conditions to the eyes or skin, would be expected to be injured by a Class I laser. No safety requirements are needed to use Class I laser devices.[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Class II lasers are low power (< 1mW), visible light lasers that could possibly cause damage to a person's eyes. Some examples of Class II laser use are: classroom demonstrations, laser pointers, aiming devices and range finding equipment. If class II laser beams are directly viewed for long periods of time (i.e. > 15 minutes) damage to the eyes could result. Avoid looking into a Class II laser beam or pointing a Class II laser beam into another person's eyes. Avoid viewing Class II laser beams with telescopic devices. Realize that the bright light of a Class II laser beam into your eyes will cause a normal reaction to look away or close your eyes. This response is expected to protect you from Class II laser damage to the eyes.[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Class IIIa lasers are continuous wave, intermediate power (1-5 mW) devices. Some examples of Class IIIa laser uses are the same as Class II lasers with the most popular uses being laser pointers and laser scanners. Direct viewing of the Class IIIa laser beam could be hazardous to the eyes. Do not view the Class IIIa laser beam directly. Do not point a Class IIIa laser beam into another persons eyes. Do not view a Class IIIa laser beam with telescopic devices; this amplifies the problem.[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Class IIIb lasers are intermediate power (c.w. 5-500 mW or pulsed 10 J/cm²) devices. Some examples of Class IIIb laser uses are spectrometry, stereolithography, and entertainment light shows. Direct viewing of the Class IIIb laser beam is hazardous to the eye and diffuse reflections of the beam can also be hazardous to the eye. Do not view the Class IIIb laser beam directly. Do not view a Class IIIb laser beam with telescopic devices; this amplifies the problem. Whenever occupying a laser controlled area, wear the proper eye protection. Refer to the University of Kentucky Laser Safety Manual for complete instructions on the safety requirements for Class IIIb laser use.[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]
[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Class IV lasers are high power (c.w. >500mW or pulsed >10J/cm²) devices. Some examples of Class IV laser use are surgery, research, drilling, cutting, welding, and micromachining. The direct beam and diffuse reflections from Class IV lasers are hazardous to the eyes and skin. Class IV laser devices can also be a fire hazard depending on the reaction of the target when struck. Much greater controls are required to ensure the safe operation of this class of laser devices. Whenever occupying a laser controlled area, wear the proper eye protection. Most laser eye injuries occur from reflected beams of class IV laser light, so keep all reflective materials away from the beam. Do not place your hand or any other body part into the class IV laser beam. The pain and smell of burned flesh will let you know if this happens. Realize the dangers involved in the use of Class IV lasers and please use common sense. Refer to the University of Kentucky Laser Safety Manual for complete instructions on the safety requirements for Class IV laser use.[/FONT]
 
Last edited:
Most anything you do now is a felony, Humans are a commodity for the prison system. What happens when one becomes a convicted felon? They strip them of all their civil rights and their firearms, so they cannot ever fight back against an oppressive government. They control every aspect of their life for years like a slave.

NW Pilot,
That was the stupidest response I have ever read on any of these boards; don't be an idiot and don't give northwest people a bad name...I'm from Oregon.

I flew into ELP last night in a Falcon around 7pm from right across the boarder in Juarez, MX and we didn't receive any laser warnings. I was PF and didn't see any lasers either. We landed rwy 8R.
 
My AD Proposal,

Require all airlines and manufactures to equip their aircraft area with Laser Safety Glass or Film for Wavelength of most General Class III A & B Lasers Most all the protection is Clear! Special chemical additives are added to the Polycarbonate prior to the the molding process or can be a Film material like window tint. This will also help block UV and Infared from the sun. It is not hard to do and is done in a lot of safty glases today it only costs a few extra pennies per sq ft.


Problem solved!
 
NW Pilot,
That was the stupidest response I have ever read on any of these boards; don't be an idiot and don't give northwest people a bad name...I'm from Oregon.

I flew into ELP last night in a Falcon around 7pm from right across the boarder in Juarez, MX and we didn't receive any laser warnings. I was PF and didn't see any lasers either. We landed rwy 8R.


Ahhh, Juarez, MX fun place.
 
NW Pilot,
That was the stupidest response I have ever read on any of these boards; don't be an idiot and don't give northwest people a bad name...I'm from Oregon.

I flew into ELP last night in a Falcon around 7pm from right across the boarder in Juarez, MX and we didn't receive any laser warnings. I was PF and didn't see any lasers either. We landed rwy 8R.


The 13th Amendment states:

"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction"

More and more prisons in the U.S. are run by corporations, using their prisoners as workers and selling their labor and work space to corporations.

Put this together long and or mandatory sentences for minor offenses, prisons are run by corporations for profit, the sale of convict labor to corporations, and a charge for prison room and board and you have a modern system of bonded labor a social condition otherwise known as slavery.

http://dpscs.md.gov/mce/MCE2007.pdf

Then we have ads like the one below,

"Are you experiencing high employee turnover? Worried about the cost of employee benefits? Getting hit by overseas competition? Having trouble motivating your work force? Thinking about expansion space? Then the Washington State Department of Corrections Private Sector Partnerships is for you."
 
Last edited:

Latest resources

Back
Top