South American cartels fly illegal drones through these neighborhoods.

They'll flip on night vision, look through houses to see people's home, then go break in.

I was working with a town in Tennessee. It's a good city. Their average response time to 9-1

won't call seven and a half minutes. Their drone from us gets there in 68 seconds.

It's just like a better quality of service.

You don't wind up policing where crime has happened historically.

You end up policing where crime is happening right now in real time.

And that is a fairly fundamental shift in how policing works.

The majority of criminals, let's call it 99 99% of criminals, are not evil people.

They're not.

Like, evil is a random act of violence, and that is exceptionally rare.

It's very rare.

It's all opportunism.

It's all opportunism.

In 2017, someone stole a gun from a car in Garrett Langley's neighborhood.

The Atlanta Police Department came, shrugged, and left.

No fingerprints, no investigation.

The crime would go unsolved.

So Langley, an electrical engineer, built a camera to track every car entering the neighborhood.

Two months later, another gun was stolen.

This time, he handed police a single plate, the only car that didn't belong.

Hours later, an arrest.

...