Readers will remember Boggs from the old report we had filed inOctober 2015.
A judge had ruled that Merideth was right in shooting down the drone at that time.
Merideth has allegedly shot down the $1800 drone because it was spying on his family.
The court went on to dismiss all charges against Meredith.
Merideth said the operator was violating his privacy and spying on his family.
Both men are Bullitt County residents.
Hillview Police say they were called to Merideths home after someone complained about a firearm.
The drone was hit in mid-air and crashed in a field near Merideths home.
At that time, the police had charged Merideth with first degree criminal mischief and first degree wanton endangerment.
As stated in our earlier report, both charges were dismissed by the judge in October 2015.
That moment soon arrived, he said.
Within a minute or so, here it came, he said.
It was hovering over top of my property, and I shot it out of the sky.
He didnt just fly over, he said.
We dont know if he was looking at the girls.
We dont know if he was looking for something to steal.
To me, it was the same as trespassing.
Meanwhile Bogg has denied that his drone wasnt spying.
Boggs categorically denied Meridiths allegation that his drone was flying 10 feet off the ground.
The bottom line is we didnt do it, Boggs said in an interview with WDRB later that week.
We didnt hover, we didnt go down, we didnt do any of that.
Theres no way Im going to fly below the trees the second day I owned it.
Boggs says he bought the drone just a few days before it was shot down.
He said he was planning on using it to shoot video of his kids riding motocross.
He says Sunday was a practice session.
Theres no other explanation other than the truth, Boggs said.
We are now 193 feet above the ground, Boggs described as he showed us the flight path.
The issue is now arising in the context of unmanned aircraft, also known as drones.'
The cover photo reads, in capital letters, NOT ONLY DID I DO IT.
BUT I MEANT TO DO IT.
AND ID DO IT AGAIN.
The profile picture on the Facebook page also bears the caption THE DRONE SLAYER.
Additionally, the lawsuit includes images of t-shirts the suit alleges were sold by Merideth.
The t-shirt bears the words Team Willie on the front.
The lawsuit alleges that, through these actions, Meredith implicitly encouraged others to engage in the same conduct.
source: www.techworm.net