“The fact of the matter is having a device that's interconnected and innovative shouldn't mean you've seeded your privacy rights to the federal government in exchange for that,” Falcon said. “What ends up happening though, when we talk about internet connected devices and the internet of things, is law enforcement and tech companies are entering this space where the tech industry is serving as a repository for information, particularly when these types of devices hear and see what you do inside your house, and it's taking it outside of the house. We would argue there isn't a proper distinction between where it's stored and where it's originating.”