Lawmakers are looking to restrict the use of unmanned aerial drones in response to a person's right to privacy.
The Orange County Sheriff's Office already has two. That's what brings Captain Mike Fewless up to Tallahassee.
He's concerned about a bill that would ban law enforcement from flying surveillance drones in all but a few situations.
“If we have an incident going on, we'd like to be able to put up the drone, which is a lot cheaper to put up than the helicopter, go over there and confirm whether or not the complaints that are coming in are accurate,” said Fewless.
Under the bill, drones could only take off when there's a suspect on the run, a missing child, a hostage crisis, or a terror attack.
Everyday surveillance at events like football games and outdoor concerts would be off-limits.
The lawmaker behind the bill says he knows drones can help with safety but people have a right to know when they're being spied on.
“You could have a situation with hundreds of drones with cameras over Florida looking at people and monitoring their activities. I think that's inconsistent with the American experience,” said Sen. Joe Negron, R-Stuart.
An experience marked by freedom and liberty, no matter the technology of the day.