 Awesome, I can be anywhere and see who comes to my door. Look at that, Shaq, the whole backyard in Seattle. Oh, look at that. That's nice. I've been here before. Shaq, I see you and Jamie. Don't look. We've been busted. The main partnership between police and the popular doorbell company, Ring, is raising privacy concerns nationwide. Police departments can now use an app to access footage uploaded by Ring users. The company says its goal is to eventually have every law enforcement agency in the country on its police portal. Shaq, we're challenging you to a one-on-one. Alright, so if we win, Ring has to stop partnering with law enforcement. What happens if we lose? Come sit down with us one-on-one and hear how these law enforcement partnerships with Ring are threatening Americans' rights. People buy these thinking they're just buying a camera. But really, they're selling their own privacy. With one click, police can request footage from any Ring camera. And even if you refuse, they can go directly to Amazon with a warrant and obtain footage from your door. It's not just your privacy. It's your friends and your neighbors' privacy, too. Don't forget, your neighbor's Ring camera is pointing at your house. Shaq, EFF has been fighting the surveillance state since you were at Louisiana State. We know how technologies like Ring can harm our communities. If we wanted help learning how to dunk, we'd come to you. If you want to learn how ubiquitous surveillance puts us all in danger, you should come to us. We'll be waiting.