Citing a concern that Pokemon Go players are wandering into private land and near electrical equipment, power utility companies in Florida have hired cybersecurity company LookingGlass to pull Pokemon off the map.

"We're now in the business of killing Pokemon," LookingGlass CEO Chris Coleman told on Thursday.

He said eight companies have asked LookingGlass to alter the game's code to eliminate the little creatures from restricted areas. His team of computer coders then sends the suggestions to Niantic Labs, the maker of the game.

Police departments around the country have issued warnings to Pokemon players to stop trespassing on property belonging to businesses, the government or religious institutions. But no one until now has figured out how to rid their property of Pokemon.

The wildly popular smartphone game instructs players to explore their surroundings to collect Pokemon, then it projects digital images of the cute creatures into the real world.

It's a wholesome, kid-friendly video game. But the merging of digital and physical realms has also caused awkward entanglements.

One teen in Wyoming stumbled upon a dead body in a river while playing the game. Two men fell of a cliff while trying to catch Pokemon with their eyes glued to their screens. Another playercrashed into a police car, because he was playing while driving.

This isn't stopping people from playing the game, which has already broken records for its popularity.

Coleman said his cybersecurity company is in a unique position to help eliminate Pokemon, because he's friends with a member of Niantic's board of directors: Gilman Louie.

Louie is known in cybersecurity circles, because he was the first CEO of In-Q-Tel, the CIA's venture capital firm that the intelligence agency uses to invest in state-of-the-art technology.