“Privacy is another concern. Amazon's drones use cameras and sensors to navigate, and some residents question what the devices record while flying over homes and yards. Amazon says images are stored on encrypted drives and are available only to authorized employees. According to the company, the images are used for safety and customer service.”

”According to the company …”

Yeah. Sure.

From another article, concerning security issues:

”Could drone deliveries be hacked?

Cybersecurity remains one of the biggest long-term questions surrounding drone delivery.

Amazon has not publicly disclosed specific details about its cybersecurity protections, but the company says Prime Air was developed using aviation-grade safety standards and autonomous flight technologies designed to support secure operations.

Industry observers say protecting navigation systems, communications networks and customer delivery data will become more important as drone fleets grow and more deliveries are conducted autonomously.”

Always the key phrase with these corporations:

”Amazon has not publicly disclosed specific details about its cybersecurity protections …”

Terrorizing birds, I'm sure.

I want to slow down earth so I can off: (

I'm wondering what will happen if the big delivery competitors like Walmart go drone. What happens when there is a drone crash? If the package falls into your yard after a crash or misdelivery, do you keep it? Is the carrier responsible if the falling drone/package causes harm? How long before the drones have large advertising flags attached to them visible from the ground? How long before drones disguised as delivery drones fly over for the purpose of taking pictures for news or data collection?

Beam me up Scotty, there is no intellengent life down here.