Play all audios:
He posted to his Instagram story stating: "New video soon 'flying a drone over Gatwick airport *The army came*’", and accompanied the post with an aerial picture that was
earlier used in a BBC News report six months ago and was taken by a different person, the MailOnline revealed. Interestingly, hours earlier, he conversely busted claims he was the drone
pilot on Twitter, having posted around 10 pm: "I can confirm guys.. it was not me who was flying a drone at Gatwick airport today!! A looooooot of people are thinking it’s me
haha." After being given the CBO following his infamous life-threatening pranks, Inspector Nick Pinkerton, of Surrey Police, said: “Ally Law has offended all over the country and we
used evidence from all over in our application because we know that he has been causing numerous police forces issues for some time”. If proved guilty of breaking the conditions of the court
verdict, he may be slapped with a five-year prison sentence. Speculation about some “local prankster” being behind the havoc ran high on Twitter in the meantime. Some users demonstrated a
pretty straightforward approach demanding that the letter of the law be first considered: > 🇬🇧 If it was him, then he better start packing his bag > for Jail. Anyone with a Drone
should be made to have a License & > insurance & follow strict rules. 🇬🇧 > — C. S. 🇬🇧 (@Colsta13) 21 декабря 2018 г. > #Gatwick > > A prankster would have been scared
off by the level of attention > this is getting. > > There's seriously bad intent here. > — radgeygadgey (@theradgeygadgey) 20 декабря 2018 г. Many doubted from the very
start if it was really all about a prankster “hiding in a back garden”: Another weighed in recalling that whatever the speculation, the perpetrator hasn’t yet been caught: Another suggested
that a possible five-year term is not equal to the taxpayer money the government has already splashed on this “f**cker:” READ MORE: 'FLYING FOR 30 MINUTES AT MOST': PUNDIT REVEALS
ODD DETAILS IN GATWICK INCIDENT London’s Gatwick Airport announced late on Friday it had again resumed flights after two of the runways had been suspended twice since Wednesday following
continuous reports of drone sightings in the area. On Saturday, the Sussex Police announced they had made two arrests in their probe into the "criminal use of drones.”