Here's a recap of what happened in case you missed it...

Justin Bieber and his collection of exotic cars have been tantalizing targets for celebrity photographers since the young singer got his driver's license.

A video captured the paparazzi chasing Bieber through Westside traffic in November. When Bieber’s white Ferrari stops at an intersection, the singer turns to one of the photographers and asks: “How do your parents feel about what you do?”

A few months earlier, he was at the wheel of his Fisker sports car when a California Highway Patrol officer pulled him over for driving at high speeds trying to outrun a paparazzo following him.

This pursuit for the perfect shot took a fatal turn Tuesday when a photographer was hit by a car after taking photos of Bieber's Ferrari on Sepulveda Boulevard. And the singer now finds himself at the center of the familiar debate about free speech and the tactics of the aggressive paparazzi.

Ever since Princess Diana’s death in Paris while being pursued by photographers, California politicians have tried drafting laws curbing the behavior of the paparazzi. But some of those laws are rarely used, and attorneys have challenged the constitutionality of others.

Now here is what Justin said about what needs to be done ASAP when it comes to the Paparazzi stalking celebrities...

On Wednesday, Bieber went on the offensive, calling on lawmakers to crack down. “Hopefully this tragedy will finally inspire meaningful legislation and whatever other necessary steps to protect the lives and safety of celebrities, police officers, innocent public bystanders and the photographers themselves,” he said in a statement.

It remains unclear if any legislators will take up his call.

But Bieber did get some support from another paparazzi target, singer Miley Cyrus. She wrote on Twitter that she hoped the accident “brings on some changes in '13 Paparazzi are dangerous!”