Grady Judd

You don't need a patrol response for that.

There will also come a day when our communication centers or AI, when they're sophisticated enough where they can answer your call

They can direct the emergency response, whether it's police, fire, or EMS.

And then they will tell the responding units, here, I don't care that it says it's zoned for this unit.

This unit over here has finished their last job and they're closer.

So we're going to see economies of scale.

We're going to see a faster response, a better response, a more complete response.

And technology is why we're catching bad guys today.

And we're doing it all in public space.

We're not in anybody's private space doing that, nor would I ever support that.

Normally, you send one and a backup because of battery.

That's one thing that we've not been able to conquer yet is how to get a really long-lasting battery.

So what we'll do is if it's what I call a simple response, it may only have one.

But if we see we're going to be launched and busy for a while, we'll send a minimum of two.

And sometimes we will send three.

We had, for example, and this has been, gosh, three or four years ago, we had a hostage situation where we landed the drone,

just outside the front door and used the camera to look up in the house.

And this went on for hours.

But because we were only using the camera and not the motors, we were able to, I believe there was only one drone operator there.

But what we're seeing is it's keeping law enforcement officers safe.