Domestic drones are the commercialization of military technologies to be used against the citizens of the United States by various entities. Domestic Drone Countermeasures, LLC (http://www.DomesticDroneCountermeasures.com) (DDC) has taken on the task of commercializing military technologies for use as domestic drone countermeasures.
DDC offers many different, large area, small area, mobile and fixed drone countermeasures and systems. All countermeasures are non-offensive, non-combative and not destructive. Drones will not fall from the sky, but they will be unable to complete their missions.
DDC's countermeasures are highly effective and undefeatable by most current domestic drone technologies. Multiple layer systems ensure success by impeding typical drone sensors, infrared and camera capability and their effectiveness.
Due to the growth of drone technology, the domestic drone countermeasure market is expected to grow quickly. In fact, the countermeasure market is likely to be as large as the current drone market itself. DDC and others in the domestic drone countermeasure industry are likely to require significant capital investment for rapid growth to catch up with domestic drone development.
DDC staff has significant experience in aircraft, military and high-end commercial systems to provide complex solutions that work and are able to survive in mobile applications and harsh environments. DDC's solutions are designed and manufactured in the USA by DDC or its subcontractors. DDC products are powered by APlus Mobile ruggedized computer systems.
About Domestic Drone Countermeasures, LLC
Domestic Drone Countermeasures, LLC (DDC), founded in 2013, is a privately held OEM/ODM that designs, develops and manufactures domestic drone countermeasure systems using American made components when available or DDC custom designed components that are manufactured in the United States by DDC or its sub-contractors. For more information please visit: http://www.DomesticDroneCountermeasures.com & http://www.APlusMobile.com
This article was originally distributed on PRWeb. For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/2/prweb10457908.htm
AP
AUCKLAND, New Zealand — A shark possibly 14 feet long killed a swimmer near a popular New Zealand beach on Wednesday, then disappeared after police attempting to save the man fired gunshots at the enormous predator.
Muriwai Beach near Auckland was closed after the fatal attack, one of only about a dozen in New Zealand in the past 180 years.
Police recovered the body of the victim, identified as Adam Strange, a 46-year-old television and short film director, the New Zealand Herald said. Strange won a Crystal Bear award for best short film at the 2009 Berlin Film Festival, according to his company's website.
AP
Pio Mose, who was fishing at the beach, told the Herald he saw the swimmer struggle against the huge shark. He told the man to swim to the rocks, but it was too late.
"All of a sudden there was blood everywhere," Mose said. "I was shaking, scared, panicked."
Police Inspector Shawn Rutene said in a statement that the swimmer was about 650 feet offshore when the shark attacked. He said police went out in inflatable lifesaving boats and shot at the shark, which they estimated was 12 to 14 feet long.
"It rolled over and disappeared," Rutene said, without saying whether police were certain that they killed the creature.
About 200 people had been enjoying the beach during the Southern Hemisphere summer at the time of the attack. Police said Muriwai and other beaches nearby have been closed until further notice.
Police did not say what species of shark was involved in the attack. Clinton Duffy, a shark expert with the Department of Conservation, said New Zealand is a hotspot for great white sharks, and other potentially lethal species also inhabit the waters.
Attacks are rare. Duffy estimated that only 12 to 14 people have been killed by sharks in New Zealand since record keeping began in the 1830s.
"There are much lower levels of shark attacks here than in Australia," he said. "It's possibly a function of how many people are in the water" in New Zealand's cooler climate.
He said that during the Southern Hemisphere summer, sharks often come in closer to shore to feed and to give birth, although that doesn't necessarily equate to a greater risk of attack.
"Ninety-nine percent of the time they ignore people," he said. "Sometimes, people get bitten."