21st Century 'Drone-Proof' Anti-Surveillance Clothing, Lets People Duck Drone Cameras (Video)

Ever since the Patriot Act was passed, there has been a erosion of privacy here in the United States. Will Anti Surveillance clothing restore some of the privacy we have lost?

As surveillance was becoming more prevalent around the world, anti surveillance wear begins to make more sense. People are losing their privacy and this is one more step toward restoring privacy for many people. For others it is the security of knowing that their internal organs are protected from harmful ex-rays and possible radiation. 

One clothing designer  will unveil an anti-drone hoodie and matching scarf, a shirt that shields the wearer from X-rays and a pocket protector that he says blocks cell phones from sending and receiving signals.  Brooklyn-based artist Adam Harvey.

The hoodie and scarf set, use materials designed to thwart thermal imaging, which the artist says most UAVs employ in order to zero-in on targets. The t-shirt allegedly protects a person’s internal organs from harmful X-rays and the “Off Pocket” pants accessory disconnects mobile devices from service providers with special materials.

The fashionable and security-conscious can now purchase “Stealth Wear,” clothing made from a silver-infused fabric that reflects heat, thereby making its wearer invisible to thermal imaging cameras.

“I think building privacy into modern garments can make them feel more comfortable and, like armor, more protected,”   “Data and privacy are increasingly valuable personal assets and it doesn’t make sense to not protect them.  Ultimately, it’s a fashion statement that says an earful to those enabling a growing spy state.

The United States currently has a modest arsenal of unmanned aerial vehicles — UAVS, or drones – that it uses in surveillance missions on its border with Mexico and in war zones overseas. By the year 2020, however, the Federal Aviation Administration expects the number of domestic drones in American airspace to be as large as 30,000.

At the moment, law enforcement agencies across the country are trying to get their hands on their own surveillance drones, some of which “can zoom in and read a milk carton from 60,000 feet,” according to the Electronic Frontier Foundation. And while escaping a space-age robotic spy machine thousands of feet above the Earth might not be as easy as, say, putting on some blush or mascara to make it harder to be detected, This stealth wear has been designed so that it will help disguise people from the all-seeing eye of Big Brother.

For now, the limited-edition garments are being sold at Primitive London.

The hoodie costs $473 and the burqa costs $2,365.

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