Unlike a drug such as heroin, oxycodone may be lawfully possessed with a prescription. See §§ 893.03(2)(a)1.o, 893.13(6)(a), Fla. Stat. (2011). Deaton’s possession of a single pill in his pocket implied that he “was the ultimate user and nothing more.” People v. Coates, 266 P.3d 397, 400 (Colo.2011). Possession of the lone pill did not create a “fair probability that he had more of the same.” Id. Likewise, nothing Deaton did prior to the stop was consistent with a person trying to buy or sell drugs on the street. When confronted by the detective, Deaton did not engage in guilty behavior by running away or dropping the pill on the roadway. As the circuit judge noted, it is not unusual for a traveler with a valid prescription to separate a pill from a prescription bottle for later consumption. Deaton’s possession of the single pill did not give rise to probable cause that he was committing a felony.