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🚨 BREAKING: Flock Safety surveillance cameras are increasingly being targeted across the United States. Recent incidents have involved cameras being: * Painted over * Smashed or cut down * Hit with lasers to disrupt recording * Deliberately vandalized by individuals opposing automated surveillance The attacks come amid growing public... debate over AI-powered license plate recognition, privacy, and government surveillance. Several cities have also paused or ended Flock deployments following public backlash. As ALPR networks continue to expand, physical attacks against surveillance infrastructure are becoming an emerging security trend. Organizations deploying these systems should expect both cyber and physical threats. #DDW #DarkWeb #Intelligence #FlockSafetyshow more

Dark Web Intelligence

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199,278 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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Tucker Carlson says Flock Cameras will being “The slave state” This is the building of the surveillance state He calls out the founded of Flock, “Here is the founder of Flock Safety describing how he feels about anyone who disagrees with his project:” Founder “Terroristic organizations like Deflock, primary motivation is chaos. They are closer to Antifa than they are anything else.” Tucker Carlson says he’s on side of Deflock, he believes “They're an invasion of your privacy. They're dehumanizing” They’re funded by taxpayer money, so he’s a smug billionaire calling us all terrorists for being worried about surveillance while at the same time only being rich because our tax money The good news is, cities are responding to public outrage over this unlawful surveillance Dozens of cities and towns across the United States have pulled out of or even declined to renew contracts with Flock Safety’s automated license plate reader cameras due to public pushback, privacy concerns and data-sharing issues. I’ll go over a few at the end of the video You have to keep being loud and not accept unlawful surveillance 82+ communities across 28 states have terminated contracts or deactivated cameras since early 2025

Tucker Carlson says Flock Cameras will being “The slave state” This is the building of the surveillance state He calls out the founded of Flock, “Here is the founder of Flock Safety describing how he feels about anyone who disagrees with his project:” Founder “Terroristic organizations like Deflock, primary motivation is chaos. They are closer to Antifa than they are anything else.” Tucker Carlson says he’s on side of Deflock, he believes “They're an invasion of your privacy. They're dehumanizing” They’re funded by taxpayer money, so he’s a smug billionaire calling us all terrorists for being worried about surveillance while at the same time only being rich because our tax money The good news is, cities are responding to public outrage over this unlawful surveillance Dozens of cities and towns across the United States have pulled out of or even declined to renew contracts with Flock Safety’s automated license plate reader cameras due to public pushback, privacy concerns and data-sharing issues. I’ll go over a few at the end of the video You have to keep being loud and not accept unlawful surveillance 82+ communities across 28 states have terminated contracts or deactivated cameras since early 2025

Wall Street Apes

68,487 views • 1 month ago

🚨 Flock safety cameras are expanding to surveillance drones “Flock just got wings — The same company behind the cameras are now putting autonomous surveillance drones in the sky” “Now the company's automated license plate readers have spread across the country, creating one of the nation's largest interconnected video surveillance networks. After partnering with aviation software company Aerodrome, Flock launched Flock Alpha, an autonomous police drone built to respond to emergencies before officers even arrive. The drone sits inside a waterproof docking station waiting for a call, and when a 911 report comes in, the drone can launch automatically and fly up to 60 miles per hour. Officers don't even have to be standing nearby — And this thing isn't just flying overhead. It's got thermal imaging, high-definition cameras, and powerful optical zoom. And while according to Flock, It can even read a vehicle's license plate from 2,000 feet away. That's not terrifying at all….” These drones are being marketed specifically as a “Drone as First Responder” used to respond to emergency calls But that’s not really all they’re being used for. I’ve shared a video of leaked San Francisco footage of flock drones that are very clearly just roaming around looking for crimes, in other words mass surveillance This is the surveillance state

🚨 Flock safety cameras are expanding to surveillance drones “Flock just got wings — The same company behind the cameras are now putting autonomous surveillance drones in the sky” “Now the company's automated license plate readers have spread across the country, creating one of the nation's largest interconnected video surveillance networks. After partnering with aviation software company Aerodrome, Flock launched Flock Alpha, an autonomous police drone built to respond to emergencies before officers even arrive. The drone sits inside a waterproof docking station waiting for a call, and when a 911 report comes in, the drone can launch automatically and fly up to 60 miles per hour. Officers don't even have to be standing nearby — And this thing isn't just flying overhead. It's got thermal imaging, high-definition cameras, and powerful optical zoom. And while according to Flock, It can even read a vehicle's license plate from 2,000 feet away. That's not terrifying at all….” These drones are being marketed specifically as a “Drone as First Responder” used to respond to emergency calls But that’s not really all they’re being used for. I’ve shared a video of leaked San Francisco footage of flock drones that are very clearly just roaming around looking for crimes, in other words mass surveillance This is the surveillance state

Wall Street Apes

90,165 views • 1 month ago

🚨 AMERICANS ARE DECLARING WAR ON FLOCK CAMERAS — AND PEOPLE ARE TEARING THEM DOWN Something is happening all over America. People aren't just complaining about surveillance cameras anymore. They're taking action. Reports are emerging of Flock cameras being cut down, damaged, disabled, and targeted in multiple cities. Why? Because what started as a tool to track stolen vehicles has turned into something many people believe is far bigger. The breaking point came when public records reportedly revealed that federal agencies had conducted thousands of searches through local camera networks. For many people, that confirmed their worst fears. But now the story is getting even darker. People are learning the next generation of surveillance won't stop at license plates. New systems are already being discussed that could potentially pull Bluetooth identifiers from phones, smart watches, earbuds, and other devices traveling inside vehicles. In other words, your car may not be the thing they're interested in tracking. You are. Meanwhile, cities across the country are beginning to reconsider their contracts as public backlash continues to grow. And as more cameras go up, more cameras seem to be coming down. How much surveillance are people supposed to tolerate before they start fighting back?

🚨 AMERICANS ARE DECLARING WAR ON FLOCK CAMERAS — AND PEOPLE ARE TEARING THEM DOWN Something is happening all over America. People aren't just complaining about surveillance cameras anymore. They're taking action. Reports are emerging of Flock cameras being cut down, damaged, disabled, and targeted in multiple cities. Why? Because what started as a tool to track stolen vehicles has turned into something many people believe is far bigger. The breaking point came when public records reportedly revealed that federal agencies had conducted thousands of searches through local camera networks. For many people, that confirmed their worst fears. But now the story is getting even darker. People are learning the next generation of surveillance won't stop at license plates. New systems are already being discussed that could potentially pull Bluetooth identifiers from phones, smart watches, earbuds, and other devices traveling inside vehicles. In other words, your car may not be the thing they're interested in tracking. You are. Meanwhile, cities across the country are beginning to reconsider their contracts as public backlash continues to grow. And as more cameras go up, more cameras seem to be coming down. How much surveillance are people supposed to tolerate before they start fighting back?

HustleBitch

100,399 views • 2 months ago

🚨 AMERICANS ARE FIGHTING BACK AGAINST FLOCK CAMERAS Nationwide backlash is exploding against Flock license plate readers as people destroy the cameras over mass surveillance fears. These systems scan every plate that passes, logging make, model, color, and location. They’re now in 43 states. Police call them essential for catching criminals. Privacy advocates call them an Orwellian tracking system on every public road. Vandals have spray-painted them in Texas and Ohio. One man was charged with a felony after running several over. An entire Minnesota town had all eight cameras stolen — $3,000 apiece. One protester put it simply: “I don’t want people to know where I go and when I go. That is my business. If you take that away, that is the end of our freedom.”

🚨 AMERICANS ARE FIGHTING BACK AGAINST FLOCK CAMERAS Nationwide backlash is exploding against Flock license plate readers as people destroy the cameras over mass surveillance fears. These systems scan every plate that passes, logging make, model, color, and location. They’re now in 43 states. Police call them essential for catching criminals. Privacy advocates call them an Orwellian tracking system on every public road. Vandals have spray-painted them in Texas and Ohio. One man was charged with a felony after running several over. An entire Minnesota town had all eight cameras stolen — $3,000 apiece. One protester put it simply: “I don’t want people to know where I go and when I go. That is my business. If you take that away, that is the end of our freedom.”

Gunther Eagleman™

26,115 views • 25 days ago

San Jose, California residents file a lawsuit against the city for their deployment of Flock license plate reading cameras The people behind this lawsuit say the city has violated the Fourth Amendment by conducting surveillance without a warrant “Drivers have filed a class action suit against San Jose and its police department over the deployment of nearly 500 cameras, including by Flock safety” In California Flock camera data has been shared with the federal government as well as nonprofits (which is insane) Activists also say they are being used to track illegals in San Jose. So I guess this is one benefit

San Jose, California residents file a lawsuit against the city for their deployment of Flock license plate reading cameras The people behind this lawsuit say the city has violated the Fourth Amendment by conducting surveillance without a warrant “Drivers have filed a class action suit against San Jose and its police department over the deployment of nearly 500 cameras, including by Flock safety” In California Flock camera data has been shared with the federal government as well as nonprofits (which is insane) Activists also say they are being used to track illegals in San Jose. So I guess this is one benefit

Wall Street Apes

51,919 views • 4 months ago

THE SURVEILLANCE STATE IS HERE, AND IT’S BEING SOLD AS “SAFETY” The surveillance state is no longer a distant dystopia. It is here, marketed as public safety. The argument is always the same: “If you have nothing to hide, why worry?” But privacy is not reserved for people hiding something. It is a fundamental right in a free society, protected precisely because unchecked government surveillance is dangerous. Will Freeman, founder of DeFlock, is challenging Flock Safety’s expanding camera network. The fight surrounding Freeman, Flock CEO Garrett Langley, and the lawsuit known as Langley v. Freeman exposes the deeper issue: once surveillance infrastructure is built, who decides how it will be used, and where does it stop? Flock cameras are only one piece. Palantir’s technology can fuse satellite imagery, radar, cameras, sensors, and other data into a real-time operational picture. On a battlefield, that means tracking targets and building strike packages. But what happens when that same logic- identify, track, fuse, predict, act is turned on the public? Flock cameras. Facial recognition. License plate readers. Satellites. Data fusion. When those systems connect, they do not simply monitor cars. They create a map of human movement, and the architecture of a surveillance prison. Maria Zeee (ZeeeMediaOfficial) joins me to break down the dystopian world these technologies are attempting to build.

THE SURVEILLANCE STATE IS HERE, AND IT’S BEING SOLD AS “SAFETY” The surveillance state is no longer a distant dystopia. It is here, marketed as public safety. The argument is always the same: “If you have nothing to hide, why worry?” But privacy is not reserved for people hiding something. It is a fundamental right in a free society, protected precisely because unchecked government surveillance is dangerous. Will Freeman, founder of DeFlock, is challenging Flock Safety’s expanding camera network. The fight surrounding Freeman, Flock CEO Garrett Langley, and the lawsuit known as Langley v. Freeman exposes the deeper issue: once surveillance infrastructure is built, who decides how it will be used, and where does it stop? Flock cameras are only one piece. Palantir’s technology can fuse satellite imagery, radar, cameras, sensors, and other data into a real-time operational picture. On a battlefield, that means tracking targets and building strike packages. But what happens when that same logic- identify, track, fuse, predict, act is turned on the public? Flock cameras. Facial recognition. License plate readers. Satellites. Data fusion. When those systems connect, they do not simply monitor cars. They create a map of human movement, and the architecture of a surveillance prison. Maria Zeee (ZeeeMediaOfficial) joins me to break down the dystopian world these technologies are attempting to build.

Ben Swann

21,360 views • 6 days ago

🚨 "FLOCK YOU PETER THIEL!" — AMERICANS ARE RAGING & FIGHTING BACK AGAINST HIS SURVEILLANCE EMPIRE People are done staying quiet. A new clip showing Peter Thiel’s companies Palantir and Flock has the internet raging. Palantir, the all-seeing data monster, hoovers up massive amounts of information and turns it into actionable intelligence. Flock blankets neighborhoods with license plate readers and cameras. They’re now bragging about “Maven Smart System”, their flagship AI tool that fuses multiple data feeds into one clean god-mode interface. Left click. Right click. Detection becomes action. No more clunky systems. Just one terrifyingly efficient machine for total surveillance and targeting. This is why people are screaming “Flock you, Peter Thiel” — because his companies are building the backbone of a full blown surveillance state in plain sight. They sell it as “public safety.” Americans see it as the end of privacy and the beginning of total control. Are you still okay with Peter Thiel building the digital cage around us, or are you finally ready to admit this is a full-blown surveillance state?

🚨 "FLOCK YOU PETER THIEL!" — AMERICANS ARE RAGING & FIGHTING BACK AGAINST HIS SURVEILLANCE EMPIRE People are done staying quiet. A new clip showing Peter Thiel’s companies Palantir and Flock has the internet raging. Palantir, the all-seeing data monster, hoovers up massive amounts of information and turns it into actionable intelligence. Flock blankets neighborhoods with license plate readers and cameras. They’re now bragging about “Maven Smart System”, their flagship AI tool that fuses multiple data feeds into one clean god-mode interface. Left click. Right click. Detection becomes action. No more clunky systems. Just one terrifyingly efficient machine for total surveillance and targeting. This is why people are screaming “Flock you, Peter Thiel” — because his companies are building the backbone of a full blown surveillance state in plain sight. They sell it as “public safety.” Americans see it as the end of privacy and the beginning of total control. Are you still okay with Peter Thiel building the digital cage around us, or are you finally ready to admit this is a full-blown surveillance state?

HustleBitch

53,053 views • 1 month ago

Flock cameras have been out up in the Richland Wildlife Management Area in Florida The location of the flock cameras are in “miles and miles of Florida wilderness with no neighborhoods or shopping centers, subdivisions or traffic lights around — Why are there surveillance cameras here? Why are there license plate readers sitting at the crossroads of a wildlife management area? Who are they watching? The hunters? People exercising their Second Amendment rights? Families going camping? Fishermen headed to a boat ramp? Because it isn't just here” “But here's the question that no one seems willing to ask: How much surveillance are we willing to accept? For decades, law enforcement investigated crimes without building massive networks of cameras that record the movements of millions of law-abiding Americans” I have ferried these cameras are indeed there, and there is literally nothing around the area They were installed by the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office which has also deployed dozens of Flock cameras across the county. From what I can find, over 40 installed on county roads Law enforcement says there are here for - Recovering stolen vehicles - Tracking suspects - Solving crimes in these rural areas - General public safety They look like unnecessary surveillance. There is literally nothing around here I have included a video that shows just how far these cameras really are from society, it’s shocking

Flock cameras have been out up in the Richland Wildlife Management Area in Florida The location of the flock cameras are in “miles and miles of Florida wilderness with no neighborhoods or shopping centers, subdivisions or traffic lights around — Why are there surveillance cameras here? Why are there license plate readers sitting at the crossroads of a wildlife management area? Who are they watching? The hunters? People exercising their Second Amendment rights? Families going camping? Fishermen headed to a boat ramp? Because it isn't just here” “But here's the question that no one seems willing to ask: How much surveillance are we willing to accept? For decades, law enforcement investigated crimes without building massive networks of cameras that record the movements of millions of law-abiding Americans” I have ferried these cameras are indeed there, and there is literally nothing around the area They were installed by the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office which has also deployed dozens of Flock cameras across the county. From what I can find, over 40 installed on county roads Law enforcement says there are here for - Recovering stolen vehicles - Tracking suspects - Solving crimes in these rural areas - General public safety They look like unnecessary surveillance. There is literally nothing around here I have included a video that shows just how far these cameras really are from society, it’s shocking

Wall Street Apes

570,106 views • 1 month ago

WOW 🚨 There is now a ‘Flock Safe City designations” This happens when a city uses the integrated system of Flock license plate readers, drones, gunshot detectors and live cameras monitoring the city that track people that blanket the city and monitor at all times “Harvey, Illinois new real-time crime center, powered by a suite of technology never before seen in Illinois. Police tell us this is necessary to respond to and prevent crime, but privacy concerns over powerful police monitoring tools continue to mount nationwide. This is the heart of Harvey's real-time crime center, equipped with live video cameras that pan, tilt and zoom, automated license plate readers, gunshot detection technology, and this semi-autonomous drone blanketing the city of 20,000 people with a network of integrated surveillance systems powered by Flock” “They are proud to be the first city in the state with the designation of a Flock Safe City, equipped with nearly every surveillance product Flock provides, paid for with grant money” This is the mass surveillance state being put up right before our eyes in America The Flock CEO is even on camera saying they want to get contracts with major retailers and start mass surveillance of people. Even being able to put people in databases so if they come into locations, that location will be alerted People need to realize how serious this is

WOW 🚨 There is now a ‘Flock Safe City designations” This happens when a city uses the integrated system of Flock license plate readers, drones, gunshot detectors and live cameras monitoring the city that track people that blanket the city and monitor at all times “Harvey, Illinois new real-time crime center, powered by a suite of technology never before seen in Illinois. Police tell us this is necessary to respond to and prevent crime, but privacy concerns over powerful police monitoring tools continue to mount nationwide. This is the heart of Harvey's real-time crime center, equipped with live video cameras that pan, tilt and zoom, automated license plate readers, gunshot detection technology, and this semi-autonomous drone blanketing the city of 20,000 people with a network of integrated surveillance systems powered by Flock” “They are proud to be the first city in the state with the designation of a Flock Safe City, equipped with nearly every surveillance product Flock provides, paid for with grant money” This is the mass surveillance state being put up right before our eyes in America The Flock CEO is even on camera saying they want to get contracts with major retailers and start mass surveillance of people. Even being able to put people in databases so if they come into locations, that location will be alerted People need to realize how serious this is

Wall Street Apes

46,767 views • 19 days ago

Flock Safety: Is America Building a “Pre-Crime” Surveillance State? | Free the Money Ep. 39 Are we moving toward a “pre-crime” surveillance state where authorities can track your movements, build a profile of your behavior, and potentially decide you’re suspicious before you’ve even committed a crime? Jason Bassler, co-founder of the Free Thought Project, joins me to expose Flock and the rapidly expanding surveillance infrastructure being built across America. We break down how Flock’s automated license plate readers (ALPRs) can track far more than just a license plate, creating a “digital fingerprint” of your vehicle and logging your daily movements. Jason also discusses documented cases of police abusing ALPRs, innocent people being wrongfully stopped or held at gunpoint, and Flock data being accessed beyond local police. He says ICE, the ATF, FBI, and DHS have accessed Flock data that cities never approved. Key points we cover: -Flock Safety’s nationwide network of ALPR cameras and its expanding drone technology -Why ALPRs account for less than 1% of crime clearance in many departments—meaning roughly 99% of the surveillance collected is on innocent people -Motorola Signal Trace technology that can detect wireless signals from phones, Bluetooth devices, AirPods, and wearables -The growing push for age verification and digital ID across the internet -Why taxpayers could be spending roughly $360 million per year on Flock cameras -The Fourth Amendment questions surrounding mass location tracking -Why financial privacy and private digital money matter in an increasingly surveilled world -How communities are fighting back through FOIA requests, city councils, and projects like DeFlock Remember to subscribe and hit the bell “🔔” icon to get notifications. Want financial privacy? Check out my favorite privacy coin Zano You can buy Zano seamlessly on MEXC using a VPN, or browse the full list of exchanges where Zano is available here: You can also find educational content, tutorials, and interviews on the official Zano YouTube Channel: 0:00 Jason Bassler’s Background: The Free Thought Project & Deplatforming 5:29 Flock Safety: Surveillance Infrastructure Disguised as Public Safety 7:04 How Flock ALPR Cameras Track Your Vehicle’s “Digital Fingerprint” 8:28 Flock’s New Alpha Drone: The Next Level of Mass Surveillance 10:22 Is Flock Unconstitutional? The Fourth Amendment Legal Gray Area 13:23 Private Businesses Are Using Flock Cameras Too 15:51 Flock vs. Your Phone: The Critical Difference 16:55 Zano 21:09 Police Abusing Flock: Stalking Exes & Innocent People Held at Gunpoint 22:40 Who Has Access to this Flock Data? Police, Federal Agencies & More 25:33 The Massive Data Breach & Foreign Adversary Risk 28:34 Flock’s Shocking Crime Stats: 99% of Surveillance Is on Innocent People 34:00 Beyond License Plates: Motorola Signal Trace Tracks Your Electronics 37:21 Age Verification & Digital ID: The Push to Identify Everyone Online 40:21 DeFlock: Mapping America’s Flock Surveillance Network 45:07 Taxpayers Are Spending $360 Million a Year to Be Surveilled 46:19 Why Private Money Is Essential for a Free Society 52:05 How to Fight Back: FOIA Requests, City Councils & Taking Action

Bri Teresi

108,383 views • 8 days ago

Tucker Carlson says that Flock Safety Cameras aren’t about safety, they’re about mass surveillance “The promise is that if you give up your privacy, your right to kind of walk around without having your face analyzed and sent to headquarters somewhere in this or another country, you would in exchange get what? Safety. The problem is it hasn't worked that way. Harris County, Texas has over 3,000 license plate readers. You would think it would be the safest place in the United States, but weirdly, Harris County, Texas had over 500 murders in 2025. How is it that we increase the surveillance past what 1984 describes, and we still have 500 murders in one U.S. county” The data backs this up Advocacy groups such as the Texas Civil Rights Project have identified that there are nearly 3,800 Flock cameras in the surrounding greater Houston area The Harris County Sheriff’s Office has reported access to around 480 of these cameras Yet the murder rate is extremely high Harris County recorded about 503 homicides in 2024 We need to get rid of Flock cameras while we still can, this is about mass surveillance

Tucker Carlson says that Flock Safety Cameras aren’t about safety, they’re about mass surveillance “The promise is that if you give up your privacy, your right to kind of walk around without having your face analyzed and sent to headquarters somewhere in this or another country, you would in exchange get what? Safety. The problem is it hasn't worked that way. Harris County, Texas has over 3,000 license plate readers. You would think it would be the safest place in the United States, but weirdly, Harris County, Texas had over 500 murders in 2025. How is it that we increase the surveillance past what 1984 describes, and we still have 500 murders in one U.S. county” The data backs this up Advocacy groups such as the Texas Civil Rights Project have identified that there are nearly 3,800 Flock cameras in the surrounding greater Houston area The Harris County Sheriff’s Office has reported access to around 480 of these cameras Yet the murder rate is extremely high Harris County recorded about 503 homicides in 2024 We need to get rid of Flock cameras while we still can, this is about mass surveillance

Wall Street Apes

31,028 views • 1 month ago

FLOCK CAMERAS ARE TESTING THE LIMITS OF PRIVACY Do Americans have a constitutional expectation of privacy in public? Courts have generally allowed police to observe license plates and vehicles on public roads. But Flock’s growing camera networks raise a larger question: when does collecting, storing, and searching those records become mass tracking? A single camera snapshot may be treated differently from a system that builds a searchable record of where someone drives, works, shops, worships, or seeks medical care. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches, and the constitutional line may depend on how much of a person’s daily life these networks can reconstruct. Connor Boyack (Connor Boyack 📚) joins me to break down Flock cameras, privacy rights, and the legal limits on an expanding surveillance system.

FLOCK CAMERAS ARE TESTING THE LIMITS OF PRIVACY Do Americans have a constitutional expectation of privacy in public? Courts have generally allowed police to observe license plates and vehicles on public roads. But Flock’s growing camera networks raise a larger question: when does collecting, storing, and searching those records become mass tracking? A single camera snapshot may be treated differently from a system that builds a searchable record of where someone drives, works, shops, worships, or seeks medical care. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches, and the constitutional line may depend on how much of a person’s daily life these networks can reconstruct. Connor Boyack (Connor Boyack 📚) joins me to break down Flock cameras, privacy rights, and the legal limits on an expanding surveillance system.

Redacted

17,918 views • 24 days ago

As a growing number of cities reject Flock, some are turning to Axon for surveillance technology. The problem is that residents have primarily rejected Flock because they value their privacy — but Axon isn't any better. The company says its Axon Vision technology can currently "recognize observable activity such as physical altercations, unauthorized access, medical emergencies, or hazardous conditions" in real time, and it already has millions of CCTV cameras with this capacity. Like Flock, Axon uses AI to bolster its surveillance technology. And Axon also has multiple federal government contracts for tasers, body cameras, and cloud software. Notably, Axon has contracts to provide cameras and data storage to DHS, provide weapons and training for ICE, and more. Axon also made headlines earlier this year when it appeared that Trump bought Axon stock right before ICE sought another $220 million Taser deal which is all but certain to go to the company.

As a growing number of cities reject Flock, some are turning to Axon for surveillance technology. The problem is that residents have primarily rejected Flock because they value their privacy — but Axon isn't any better. The company says its Axon Vision technology can currently "recognize observable activity such as physical altercations, unauthorized access, medical emergencies, or hazardous conditions" in real time, and it already has millions of CCTV cameras with this capacity. Like Flock, Axon uses AI to bolster its surveillance technology. And Axon also has multiple federal government contracts for tasers, body cameras, and cloud software. Notably, Axon has contracts to provide cameras and data storage to DHS, provide weapons and training for ICE, and more. Axon also made headlines earlier this year when it appeared that Trump bought Axon stock right before ICE sought another $220 million Taser deal which is all but certain to go to the company.

More Perfect Union

38,906 views • 1 month ago

🚨 EXPOSED: What the Flock is going on?! This is The Most Unhinged Surveillance Warning video You Will see All Year 🚨 A man fully painted as the Joker sits in his car and delivers a WILD rant about the exact laser YOU Must Never point at Flock Safety cameras. Flock runs a massive private network of license plate readers that photograph every vehicle, log the plate, time, location, and vehicle details. All that data feeds into searchable databases for police and subscribers nationwide. It tracks movements of millions of Americans every day with minimal oversight and has already sparked privacy lawsuits and city shutdowns in multiple places. The Joker guy dramatically warns against a powerful green laser in the 490 to 570 nanometer range above one thousand milliwatts. In technical reality such lasers can overwhelm and damage camera sensors by saturating them with intense light. Anything claiming megawatts is absurd theater because that power level belongs in industrial or military systems not pocket devices. Pointing lasers at surveillance gear can lead to felony charges for tampering or vandalism. Shockingly this appears to be the same person whose own robbery was solved using Flock camera footage... The irony is off the charts. Now answer these questions honestly... Do these cameras protect public safety or do they create warrantless mass tracking of every driver in America? Would you ever test a laser on one of these systems if it recorded your movements without permission? How powerful does a laser actually need to be to reliably blind these cameras and what are the permanent eye damage risks to the user? Have Flock cameras appeared near your home or commute and does knowing they watch you change how you drive? Is this Joker video hilarious performance art or a sign of growing public revolt against constant surveillance? What happens to society if thousands of people start countering these cameras with cheap tech anyone can buy online? Should private companies like Flock be allowed to build national vehicle tracking networks at all? Why do some cities keep installing them despite the privacy backlash and data breach risks? Is interfering with surveillance ever justified self defense or is it always criminal? The video exposes more than it intends. Watch it. Reply with your real take. The discussion starts here. Let me know what you think, and SHARE THIS so that others may too. And if you're not already following Noah B. Price... What the heck are you doing?! Don't forget to check out the comments below for a FREE Book.

🚨 EXPOSED: What the Flock is going on?! This is The Most Unhinged Surveillance Warning video You Will see All Year 🚨 A man fully painted as the Joker sits in his car and delivers a WILD rant about the exact laser YOU Must Never point at Flock Safety cameras. Flock runs a massive private network of license plate readers that photograph every vehicle, log the plate, time, location, and vehicle details. All that data feeds into searchable databases for police and subscribers nationwide. It tracks movements of millions of Americans every day with minimal oversight and has already sparked privacy lawsuits and city shutdowns in multiple places. The Joker guy dramatically warns against a powerful green laser in the 490 to 570 nanometer range above one thousand milliwatts. In technical reality such lasers can overwhelm and damage camera sensors by saturating them with intense light. Anything claiming megawatts is absurd theater because that power level belongs in industrial or military systems not pocket devices. Pointing lasers at surveillance gear can lead to felony charges for tampering or vandalism. Shockingly this appears to be the same person whose own robbery was solved using Flock camera footage... The irony is off the charts. Now answer these questions honestly... Do these cameras protect public safety or do they create warrantless mass tracking of every driver in America? Would you ever test a laser on one of these systems if it recorded your movements without permission? How powerful does a laser actually need to be to reliably blind these cameras and what are the permanent eye damage risks to the user? Have Flock cameras appeared near your home or commute and does knowing they watch you change how you drive? Is this Joker video hilarious performance art or a sign of growing public revolt against constant surveillance? What happens to society if thousands of people start countering these cameras with cheap tech anyone can buy online? Should private companies like Flock be allowed to build national vehicle tracking networks at all? Why do some cities keep installing them despite the privacy backlash and data breach risks? Is interfering with surveillance ever justified self defense or is it always criminal? The video exposes more than it intends. Watch it. Reply with your real take. The discussion starts here. Let me know what you think, and SHARE THIS so that others may too. And if you're not already following Noah B. Price... What the heck are you doing?! Don't forget to check out the comments below for a FREE Book.

Noah B. Price

28,989 views • 1 month ago

Exactly as predicted, Meta’s smart glasses are drifting toward something far more useful to corporations than sunglasses with a camera: a wearable surveillance network. Reports now show facial data collection features being enabled across devices, turning everyday users into walking data collectors whether they realize it or not. None of this should surprise anyone. Americans have been slowly surrounded by this infrastructure for years. Flock Safety cameras track license plates across cities. Ring doorbells build neighborhood surveillance grids. Alexa speakers sit quietly in living rooms listening for commands while collecting behavioral data. Meta’s glasses just take the next logical step and put the cameras directly on your face. Mass surviellance with walking legs.

Exactly as predicted, Meta’s smart glasses are drifting toward something far more useful to corporations than sunglasses with a camera: a wearable surveillance network. Reports now show facial data collection features being enabled across devices, turning everyday users into walking data collectors whether they realize it or not. None of this should surprise anyone. Americans have been slowly surrounded by this infrastructure for years. Flock Safety cameras track license plates across cities. Ring doorbells build neighborhood surveillance grids. Alexa speakers sit quietly in living rooms listening for commands while collecting behavioral data. Meta’s glasses just take the next logical step and put the cameras directly on your face. Mass surviellance with walking legs.

YourFavoriteGuy

16,105 views • 6 months ago

THE QUIET RISE OF AMERICA’S AI SURVEILLANCE NETWORK Flock Safety “license plate readers” are quietly building an AI-powered surveillance grid that logs where millions of ordinary Americans drive, work, worship, and live every day. Police across the country have already been caught abusing these systems to stalk and harass people, and even the LAPD has now let its Flock contract expire over civil liberties and privacy concerns. In Cleveland, elected officials voted down a renewed Flock contract, yet the cameras stayed on, and police kept using them anyway, raising serious questions about who actually controls this and who owns the data it collects. Flock’s Nova platform is designed to fuse license plate data with other records into a Google-style “people search” for law enforcement, making it easier than ever to build detailed profiles of ordinary citizens. This isn’t a hypothetical future. It’s already here and expanding. The real question now isn’t whether these systems can help solve crimes; it’s whether we’re sleepwalking into a permanent AI surveillance state where every drive, visit, protest, clinic stop, or church service is logged, stored, and ready to be used against us the moment someone in power decides we’re a problem.

THE QUIET RISE OF AMERICA’S AI SURVEILLANCE NETWORK Flock Safety “license plate readers” are quietly building an AI-powered surveillance grid that logs where millions of ordinary Americans drive, work, worship, and live every day. Police across the country have already been caught abusing these systems to stalk and harass people, and even the LAPD has now let its Flock contract expire over civil liberties and privacy concerns. In Cleveland, elected officials voted down a renewed Flock contract, yet the cameras stayed on, and police kept using them anyway, raising serious questions about who actually controls this and who owns the data it collects. Flock’s Nova platform is designed to fuse license plate data with other records into a Google-style “people search” for law enforcement, making it easier than ever to build detailed profiles of ordinary citizens. This isn’t a hypothetical future. It’s already here and expanding. The real question now isn’t whether these systems can help solve crimes; it’s whether we’re sleepwalking into a permanent AI surveillance state where every drive, visit, protest, clinic stop, or church service is logged, stored, and ready to be used against us the moment someone in power decides we’re a problem.

Ben Swann

23,043 views • 1 month ago

The sidewalks in front of sky rise buildings in Los Angeles, California are silently scanning your face without your permission “Downtown LA luxury high-rises have officially rolled out 400-pound autonomous AI robots to patrol sidewalks, equipped with 360-degree HD cameras, thermal sensors, and license plate readers operating 24 hours a day” This is a Knightscope autonomous security robot and they are being used for surveillance at apartments, parking lots, campuses and commercial properties Key capabilities typically include: - 360 degree HD cameras - Thermal imaging - License plate readers - Two-way audio public address system - People and vehicle detection - 24/7 autonomous patrol The robots continuously record video, license plates and can detect nearby devices - Data goes to private security systems and it can be shared - Facial recognition is available as an optional feature on some deployments This is all unlawful surveillance

The sidewalks in front of sky rise buildings in Los Angeles, California are silently scanning your face without your permission “Downtown LA luxury high-rises have officially rolled out 400-pound autonomous AI robots to patrol sidewalks, equipped with 360-degree HD cameras, thermal sensors, and license plate readers operating 24 hours a day” This is a Knightscope autonomous security robot and they are being used for surveillance at apartments, parking lots, campuses and commercial properties Key capabilities typically include: - 360 degree HD cameras - Thermal imaging - License plate readers - Two-way audio public address system - People and vehicle detection - 24/7 autonomous patrol The robots continuously record video, license plates and can detect nearby devices - Data goes to private security systems and it can be shared - Facial recognition is available as an optional feature on some deployments This is all unlawful surveillance

Wall Street Apes

47,223 views • 1 month ago

🚨 BLACKROCK IS QUIETLY TURNING STREET LIGHTS INTO SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS While everyone was focused on tearing down Flock cameras, a much bigger player was already rolling out the replacement. Axon, one of the hottest companies in the surveillance market, is now partnering to turn regular street lights into smart cameras. No new poles needed. They just convert the lights you already drive under every day into: • License plate readers • Live streaming cameras • AI that recognizes vehicle make, model, color, damage, bumper stickers, and more Counties are canceling Flock contracts and spending tens of millions on Axon systems instead. Here’s the part most people don’t know: About 25% of Axon is owned by BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street. The same firms that have openly talked about “forcing behaviors.” Axon’s CEO has said their goal is to build a society where crime “just doesn’t make sense anymore” through constant monitoring. He also made $164 million in a single year. While people were busy removing Flock cameras, this more advanced, harder-to-detect system was already being installed in plain sight. Street lights → cameras. BlackRock ownership. AI vehicle tracking. Stealth rollout. Is this just “public safety”… or the next phase of the surveillance grid?

🚨 BLACKROCK IS QUIETLY TURNING STREET LIGHTS INTO SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS While everyone was focused on tearing down Flock cameras, a much bigger player was already rolling out the replacement. Axon, one of the hottest companies in the surveillance market, is now partnering to turn regular street lights into smart cameras. No new poles needed. They just convert the lights you already drive under every day into: • License plate readers • Live streaming cameras • AI that recognizes vehicle make, model, color, damage, bumper stickers, and more Counties are canceling Flock contracts and spending tens of millions on Axon systems instead. Here’s the part most people don’t know: About 25% of Axon is owned by BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street. The same firms that have openly talked about “forcing behaviors.” Axon’s CEO has said their goal is to build a society where crime “just doesn’t make sense anymore” through constant monitoring. He also made $164 million in a single year. While people were busy removing Flock cameras, this more advanced, harder-to-detect system was already being installed in plain sight. Street lights → cameras. BlackRock ownership. AI vehicle tracking. Stealth rollout. Is this just “public safety”… or the next phase of the surveillance grid?

HustleBitch

356,550 views • 22 days ago

🚨 FLOCK CEO SAYS AMERICANS ARE LIKE CHILDREN — AND NEED AN “ALL-SEEING EYE” TO KEEP THEM IN LINE The CEO of Flock just said the quiet part out loud. He compared American adults to five-year-old kids who only stop misbehaving when they realize their parents have “all-seeing eyes.” According to him, punishment doesn’t matter. What works is the constant knowledge that you’re being watched. He framed mass surveillance as the solution to crime, treating free citizens like children who need to be monitored around the clock so they “don’t do bad things.” This is the same company blanketing neighborhoods, streets, and even secluded walking trails with AI cameras and license plate readers. They’re not hiding it anymore. An “all-seeing eye.” Citizens treated like children. Cameras going up everywhere. Is this about public safety… or conditioning an entire population to accept permanent surveillance?

🚨 FLOCK CEO SAYS AMERICANS ARE LIKE CHILDREN — AND NEED AN “ALL-SEEING EYE” TO KEEP THEM IN LINE The CEO of Flock just said the quiet part out loud. He compared American adults to five-year-old kids who only stop misbehaving when they realize their parents have “all-seeing eyes.” According to him, punishment doesn’t matter. What works is the constant knowledge that you’re being watched. He framed mass surveillance as the solution to crime, treating free citizens like children who need to be monitored around the clock so they “don’t do bad things.” This is the same company blanketing neighborhoods, streets, and even secluded walking trails with AI cameras and license plate readers. They’re not hiding it anymore. An “all-seeing eye.” Citizens treated like children. Cameras going up everywhere. Is this about public safety… or conditioning an entire population to accept permanent surveillance?

HustleBitch

21,224 views • 26 days ago

"The Flock issue is a mirror into what's been happening on the internet for over a decade."- LukΞ Mulks 🦁⟁◎⟁ The same third-party data collection that's been building detailed profiles of us online is now becoming visible in the physical world through systems like Flock Safety. When you combine license plate readers, location data, audio and years of online tracking, you end up with an incredibly detailed surveillance profile. As Luke points out, once that data exists, it can be misused, whether by governments, bad actors, or anyone else who gains access to it. The Fourth Amendment exists to protect against unreasonable government surveillance and overreach, making this more than just a technology issue—it's a civil liberties issue. He also raises another concern that's often overlooked: the security of these systems themselves. If we're worried about foreign adversaries, why are we collecting and storing massive amounts of sensitive location and behavioral data on third-party servers in the first place? If those systems are vulnerable, that data doesn't just become a privacy risk, it can become a national security risk.

Bri Teresi

102,642 views • 1 month ago