Maybe it was inevitable. Late last month, New Jersey man Russell Percenti, irritated by the site of a drone flying above his yard, shot the robotic intruder from the sky.The drone was owned by Percenti's neighbor, who says he was using it to take photos of a construction site.
Percenti was arrested for possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose and criminal mischief.
So does a homeowner ever have a right to defend his or her property from a drone?
GUEST
Ryan Calo, assistant professor University of Washington School of Law
Copyright 2015 KNPR-FM. To see more, visit http://www.knpr.org/.