Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

I'm James Evan Palado of Mediamonarchy.com. 3D gun printing takes Manhattan. We've got that story,

plus busting one of mainstream media's regime change proxies.

But first, we continue the lengthy New World Next Week tradition of covering the coming drone takeover.

Our first story this week, Greece uses high-tech drones to fight tax evasion in holiday hotspots via Rothschild Reuters.

Greece is using drones to buzz over boats running day trips on the Aegean at the start of a new effort aimed at cracking down on rampant

tax avoidion at holiday hotspots with the black economy by some accounts representing about a

quarter of national output in a country which depends hugely on tourism.

Greek authorities are turning to high-tech to stamp out undeclared earnings.

Finance, ministry, tax inspectors, and the Coast Guard launched the drones project on Santorini, an island popular with tourists.

To check on weather operators offering short day trips were issuing legal receipts to all of

their passengers.

Based on the data from the drones, authorities were able to establish how many passengers

were on board, then cross-referenced it with the declared receipts and on-site inspections.

It sounds like a lot of work.

We used the drones for the first time on

an experimental basis to monitor how many tourists were on board. The results were excellent,

said an official at the Independent Authority for public revenue. Nine tourist vessels checked

were alleged to have not issued a number of receipts totaling about 25, 30,000 bucks.

Their owners now face fines. And this article ends by noting tourism is a much-needed motor

of growth and tax revenue for the economy, accounting for about the fifth of the Greece gross

domestic product. I like how this story doesn't fain some sort of won't somebody think of the

...