Aerial Surveillance, Security & Intelligence Systems Technologies-U.S., LLC

Assist U.S.

Gerry Kobelski’s Blog

Gerald E. Kobelski, CEO

“The ASSIST-U.S.® Focus on Government Missions” (The Leading Edge, 21-April-11 Newsletter)

In the March 2011 edition of our monthly newsletter, David Trahan (Director of Sales & Marketing) and Bill Bedor (Chief Financial Officer) discuss how ASSIST-U.S.® is meeting state and local governments’ needs for aerial mission support. Despite budget constraints, their need to be able to manage critical situations has not changed, yet internal government sources of aerial support have been severely cut back.

ASSIST-U.S.® intends to fill that need with our professional, cost-effective services that give decision makers the real time information they require in order to effectively command, control and communicate with their ground-based emergency resources. Please read on to learn how we plan to do this:

“ASSIST-U.S.® and the Environment” (The Leading Edge, 31-Mar-11 Newsletter)

The small town where I grew up sprouted up around a fairly large brook that provided fresh water to five separate paper mills that employed most of the populace over many years. The water that came out of those mills was of different colors, depending upon the dyes being used by the mills. It wasn’t unusual to see the brook flowing yellow, or red or blue. The waters of the brook also contained discarded pulp that was eventually deposited along its banks and collected on debris, like dead trees or junk, that people had discarded. Read on… 

“ASSIST-U.S.® and the UAV Question” (The Leading Edge, 24-Feb-11 Newsletter) 

Recently there has been a flurry of articles citing the interest by law enforcement personnel in using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) to support their missions in U.S. domestic airspace. These requests to the FAA are not new. Nearly three years ago, on March 27, 2008, the New York Times carried an article entitled Spy Drones in Demand by U.S. Police Departments but Approval Pending. Approval is still pending, for reasons cited in Bruce Seibert’s accompanying article (below). Read on…