A South Carolina volunteer firefighter was threatened with arrest after he used his own helicopter to assist with rescue efforts in western North Carolina following Hurricane Helene’s devastating impact on the area. This comes as the Biden-Harris administration’s Department of Transportation has set up a no-fly zone for drones in the area, and issued a temporary no-fly zone for private flights.
Jordan Seidhom told Queen City News that when he woke up on Saturday, he saw a post on Facebook regarding a family stranded in Banner Elk, North Carolina. After researching the mountains where the family was located on his mapping software and finding a place to land, he loaded his helicopter with bottled water and food and headed toward the town.
“I thought, I have a helicopter, maybe I can help,” Seidhom, who is also the former head of the Chesterfield County Sheriff’s Office narcotics unit, said. Seidhom’s son, a high school junior, also went with him, both men being volunteer firefighters with the Sandhills Volunteer Fire Department in Pageland, South Carolina. As a pilot, Seidhom has logged nearly 1,400 flight hours.
Seidhom contacted the Charlotte-Douglas International Airport’s Air Traffic Control tower for clearance to fly over the airport. Once that was given, he flew over and towards the mountains by way of Lake Lure. Landing next at the nearest airport in the Lake Lure area, Seidhom spoke with law enforcement and first responders to coordinate communications channels and find out where help was needed. He lifted off in the direction of Black Mountain, making four rescues. […]
— Read More: thepostmillennial.com
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