cool "flying car" xiao-med. but for real, any issue with one single rotor while in flight will mean an immediate crash; at least when one wheel is low on air in a car on the ground, it doesn't mean an imminent fiery death following a terminal velocity collusion with the ground.   > raytheon and lockheed both have facilities in new jersery, i dont need to say anymore damn, really big-brain train of thought. raytheon: see pic related. while i couldn't find any specifically marked facilities or locations (and i spent literally 3 minutes just searching for this with the google-fu abilities of a fetal alcohol and developmentally stunted manchild with a fisher price laptop whose highest comsci credentials are "mavis-beacon learns ya to speak n' type good"), they have job offerings specifically for rtx in nj, implying the raytheon has offices/does some type of work out there.  lockheed:   s/careers/locations/moorestown-new- jersey.html hunh. maybe this all explains why no one is blasting these "unidentified" aerial vehicles out of the skies over sensitive military locations, when they clearly should be gettin' a blastin'; black budget weapon systems and "drones" being rolled-out ahead of use on the battlefields, maybe to also penetration test their abilities in the field over friendly bases to see how well they may fair overseas.  other more "qualified" anons and glownigger stalkers reading this feel free to take this and follow up on this type of rabbit hole.
United States