[arista]

[Former Apprentice star Luisa Zissman,37
was riding her horse in the 43-acre grounds
of her home when she received
a message that someone was trying to fly
a drone over her property.

'My instinct was that it was paparazzi,
so I was freaking out a bit wondering
whether something awful had happened,'
she recalls.

At the gates of the 37-year-old's
Hertfordshire home was something
altogether more unexpected when
she investigated: a self-styled
'drone auditor' – there,
he claimed, to legitimately take
aerial footage of her property.]


[In reality, however, most are aiming for
something else: what Luisa calls 'rage bait',
meaning they hope to provoke a confrontation
with angry occupants, film it and upload it
to social media platforms such as
YouTube or TikTok, which can bring
in thousands of pounds of advertising revenue.

Those with the most popular channels can
reportedly earn £5,000 from each of their
most highly viewed clips.

'It's incredibly cynical,' Luisa says.
'As with my case, these people usually
make a point of letting you know they
are there, claiming they are being polite.
But in fact it's a device to make you react,
because that's what gets the clicks.'

The more indignant the landowner, the better.
It is perhaps little surprise that this disquieting
new craze started in the US,
where practitioners claimed falsely
to be undertaking 'first amendment audits'
to test if a site meets its
constitutional obligations.]







[Harry Holton trained at Rugby College
on a professional cookery course]



H. Holton is at Fault.


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...eos-audit.html

https://www.hellomagazine.com/homes/...-private-life/