Adam Bry

Are any cities using these as like a roving presence patrol?

To my knowledge, no.

More of like a deterrent, like, hey, we see you.

I just feel like these things, yes, I get the privacy concern and I don't wanna like, you know, pretend like it's not there.

I know people, you know,

I mean, look, if there was a drone flying around my house every day, I'd be like, I would shoot it down, too.

You'd put another bullet hole in it.

I would.

Put a couple of them in there.

But I mean, when you think about everything, I mean, there's ring cameras on

probably at least 50% of the homes in America at this point.

Yep.

You know, but I mean, when we're talking about, you know, car dealerships, like you were just, car dealerships, stadiums, shopping malls, just all, you know, gas stations, anywhere where there's, you know, where you see theft, crime, all these things.

I mean, it seems like, I don't know what these things cost, but

If these are landing in some type of base station to recharge, weatherproofing, all that kind of stuff, can come back out and rove around.

I mean, it seems like every car dealership, every stadium, every shopping mall, every Walmart, Target, grocery store, I mean, you name it, should have these.

just 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, roving their properties.

You know, not only as a, you know, we got you, but as a deterrent.

Yeah.

Because they'll chase, they will chase a criminal.