DJI has done more to advance Drone security than any other Drone manufacturer. Worse, the Coast Guard and it's affiliated units have issued a "Cease and Desist order" which prevents any unit member from flying or touching a Drone, or even learning about Drone technology on military duty. The Coast Guard seems to be the most under staffed, short handed, U.S. Military Unit. Yet it has an enormous expanse of responsibility for boating safety for 320 million American citizens as well as safety and security control over hundreds of ports, domestic and foreign shipping, shipping cargo, fishiing and water sports operation, and water related accident investigation and prevention. In other words about 10,000 miles of American shoreline. The Coast Guard severely needs greatly expanded observational enhancement of Drones to augment its limited manpower. They first said a "Study Committee" on the "possible" use of Drones was going to be established at the top of Command Leaership. That was a year ago and apparently nothing has even been started. Such lack of foresight and leadership is likely why our military budget is so staggeringly high, though it is the most vital part of our Federal Budget. The truth is Drones will become successfully useful only after they are put in the hands of working front line soldiers and sailors and actually flown in practical missions. The Air Force is flying large Drones on very successful missilons from 6,000 miles away. We know how vital Drone technology can be. But those UAV aircraft cost $10 to $20 million a copy, far too costly to fit the budgets of small, front line, operating units which need them most. Effective development of low cost Drones has been slow, but a few manufacturers like DJI and Parrott have built amazingly efficient designs which can do hundreds needed observational jobs at low initial and maintenance cost. It is certainly time to put them in the hands of front line personnel and see just how much more effective our missions can be. If security problems are found, solve them as testing progresses.