Why is "violated" being used as future perfect with a person as the object?
Solution 1:
This sense of violate is perhaps best known in the context of the parole system:
- trans. U.S. slang. To return (a prisoner on parole) to prison for breaking the conditions of his or her parole; to report (a prisoner) for a parole violation. [OED]
This (not alas linkable to general public) was the only definition I found for this sense. By extension, this sense might be generalized to something like “declare or find to be in violation of applicable laws, requirements, or restrictions”—such as those for a pilot’s license.
The bolded verb formation in “I don’t think you will be violated” is future passive.