After the White House statement, New Jersey calls the Congress FAA to issue more information on drone activity

Fair lawn, NJ – A local Congressman is not satisfied with the answer to the White House Mysterious drones seen in New Jersey’s sky at the end of last year,

On Tuesday, the press secretary of the White House Karolin Levit stated that most drones were authorized to fly by research and various other reasons (federal aviation administration), “and many additional views were only hobbies.

Officials did not disclose what drones could be used for research, though.

Representative.

New Jersey Congressman Josh Gotemer, a Democrat, said that only another level adds confusion.

“(He) said that those drones were truly for research and studies and other reasons. I want to know what is research and study, and what other reasons we are talking about. Are flying? ” He said.

Gottheimer released the following statements on Tuesday evening:

“I am glad that the White House confirmed today that there is no national security threat to the New Jersey recently. However, today’s briefing created new questions and confusion. I have reached FAA And asked them to immediately clarify what they mean due to research and various other reasons. ‘ As I have been urging for months, I am also calling the FAA to organize a public briefing to address the concerns of Jersey families. Transparency is necessary, and the public is entitled to clear answers. ,

Gottheimer A high-level briefing found on drone activity in December And that they believe that there is no threat to public safety.

Drone philosophy gave rise to flight restrictions in Tri-Rajya region

In the sky, the inhabitants were fascinated by the top and down in the sky, even a little worried.

Countless New Jersey and New Yorker Informed by looking at the large number of clear drones starting in NovemberSome? Near military establishments And Airports,

By December, the pace was set for many. Online, Was by principles Foreign intervention for secret military action for UFOs.

Darshan motivates FAA to issue temporary flight ban Parts of New York And new Jersey For unmanned aircraft.

Nick Calloway

Nick Callo is a multi-skilled journalist who was thrilled to join the CBS News New York News Team in August 2019. Since then, Nick has covered crime, politics, epidemic and more in the Tri-state sector.