But last month, the FCC threatened to revoke the equipment authorization after discovering Odyssey Robot had lied in claiming the drone's remote controller was manufactured in California and assembled in Texas by a third party, eTak Worldwide Corporation, an electronics recycling firm. In revoking the equipment authorization, the FCC not only cited the false statements from Odyssey, but also the “lack of any record of Odyssey’s domestic production, the fact that testing occurred in a foreign country, and Odyssey’s failure to respond to any Commission inquires on the matter all support this conclusion.” The FCC’s National Security Counsel, Adam Chan, also posted on LinkedIn, saying this marks the first time that the commission has “revoked the equipment authorizations of a company for…