Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

California is deploying AI-powered, high-resolution cameras to detect drivers holding or using cell phones This new pilot program has already recording hundreds of violations This is warrantless surveillance The systems use artificial intelligence to take high-resolution images of the front seat to identify if a driver is holding a...

WallStreetApes's profile picture

Wall Street Apes

1,371,913 subscribers

62,363 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаНаука и технологии
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Surveillance is coming to vehicles New BMW cars are being equipped with interior cameras These cameras track eye gaze, head position and what they perceive to be drowsiness or being distracted. They can also take videos of you or photos According to BMW the car can handle steering, acceleration, braking and more if it thinks there is a safety issue Just imagine if the government could access these systems and control your car This is a slippery slope
2:31

Surveillance is coming to vehicles New BMW cars are being equipped with interior cameras These cameras track eye gaze, head position and what they perceive to be drowsiness or being distracted. They can also take videos of you or photos According to BMW the car can handle steering, acceleration, braking and more if it thinks there is a safety issue Just imagine if the government could access these systems and control your car This is a slippery slope

Wall Street Apes

46,909 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

As of June 2025, California’s new “No Touch” Phone Law is officially in effect. California Vehicle Code 23123.5 strictly prohibits drivers from physically handling their phones while driving.🚨 🚫 No Holding Allowed It is now illegal to hold a phone while driving, whether or not it’s in use. Simply holding the device is a violation. ✅ Hands-Free Use Drivers may use their phones if the device is mounted on the dashboard or windshield, and all interactions are made via voice commands/a single tap/ or swipe. 📍Navigation and Music Using your phone for GPS or music? It must still be mounted and used hands-free. Holding the phone at any time is not permitted—even for quick adjustments. Please stay off your phone while driving and stay alert.‼️
0:20

As of June 2025, California’s new “No Touch” Phone Law is officially in effect. California Vehicle Code 23123.5 strictly prohibits drivers from physically handling their phones while driving.🚨 🚫 No Holding Allowed It is now illegal to hold a phone while driving, whether or not it’s in use. Simply holding the device is a violation. ✅ Hands-Free Use Drivers may use their phones if the device is mounted on the dashboard or windshield, and all interactions are made via voice commands/a single tap/ or swipe. 📍Navigation and Music Using your phone for GPS or music? It must still be mounted and used hands-free. Holding the phone at any time is not permitted—even for quick adjustments. Please stay off your phone while driving and stay alert.‼️

LA County Sheriffs

14,306 просмотров • 1 год назад

WOAH 🚨 Senator Josh Hawley says that Flock Safety Cameras admitted to him in a private message they are saving images of every American inside their vehicles and they can search those images BY PEOPLE, not license plate Hawley says this is a mass surveillance network like we’ve never seen being setup right here in America at a very shockingly fast pace He says Flock is also searchable by bumper stickers on vehicles, like Trump stickers or NRA or pro-life or anything. Flock is using AI to be able to identify people down to the bumper stickers on their cars, even dents “Flock's cameras can even recognize whether people are in the images. And in fact, Flock admitted in a letter to me ahead of this hearing that you could search their database based on people's images. You could ask to search people, images that had people, images that are scanning the the inside of the cars. I mean, this is really quite extraordinary” “What seems to make these networks unique is not just the sheer number of cameras, it's the fact that they're all linked together and powered and searchable by AI. It's unlike anything we've ever seen in this country before — They store and catalog details like the vehicle's make, model, color, location, date, time. Flock's searchable features include details like dents and roof cracks and vehicle damage and racks on the roof or racks on the back or specific bumper stickers even. You think about that. I mean, Flock can tell you if a car has a Trump sticker or a Harris sticker or a Pro-Life America sticker or an NRA sticker. It's really quite extraordinary.” Just so you can get a sense of how truly vast the mass surveillance network already is in America with Flock cameras I included the current September 2026 map of all Flock cameras installed. It is insane Why is this being allowed to happen
3:20

WOAH 🚨 Senator Josh Hawley says that Flock Safety Cameras admitted to him in a private message they are saving images of every American inside their vehicles and they can search those images BY PEOPLE, not license plate Hawley says this is a mass surveillance network like we’ve never seen being setup right here in America at a very shockingly fast pace He says Flock is also searchable by bumper stickers on vehicles, like Trump stickers or NRA or pro-life or anything. Flock is using AI to be able to identify people down to the bumper stickers on their cars, even dents “Flock's cameras can even recognize whether people are in the images. And in fact, Flock admitted in a letter to me ahead of this hearing that you could search their database based on people's images. You could ask to search people, images that had people, images that are scanning the the inside of the cars. I mean, this is really quite extraordinary” “What seems to make these networks unique is not just the sheer number of cameras, it's the fact that they're all linked together and powered and searchable by AI. It's unlike anything we've ever seen in this country before — They store and catalog details like the vehicle's make, model, color, location, date, time. Flock's searchable features include details like dents and roof cracks and vehicle damage and racks on the roof or racks on the back or specific bumper stickers even. You think about that. I mean, Flock can tell you if a car has a Trump sticker or a Harris sticker or a Pro-Life America sticker or an NRA sticker. It's really quite extraordinary.” Just so you can get a sense of how truly vast the mass surveillance network already is in America with Flock cameras I included the current September 2026 map of all Flock cameras installed. It is insane Why is this being allowed to happen

Wall Street Apes

609,178 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The Stingray, or cell site simulator, is very much like a Flock camera. It scoops up data from every phone within range, just as Flock cameras do with every car they can see (or detect by other means). And like Flock, the phone interceptors monitor everyone in "hopes" of catching a few bad guys (or so the excuse goes). How the courts don't find this a violation of privacy, I don't know. We will have to work on changing that, but in the meantime, we should be protesting to our municipalities to ban this practice along with Flock cameras.
1:33

The Stingray, or cell site simulator, is very much like a Flock camera. It scoops up data from every phone within range, just as Flock cameras do with every car they can see (or detect by other means). And like Flock, the phone interceptors monitor everyone in "hopes" of catching a few bad guys (or so the excuse goes). How the courts don't find this a violation of privacy, I don't know. We will have to work on changing that, but in the meantime, we should be protesting to our municipalities to ban this practice along with Flock cameras.

Orwell Day

39,762 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Artificial intelligence cameras are being trialled in Sussex to detect drivers using a mobile phone or not wearing a seat belt. More here:
1:30

Artificial intelligence cameras are being trialled in Sussex to detect drivers using a mobile phone or not wearing a seat belt. More here:

BBC Sussex

11,133 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Flock cameras are being used to assist in giving speeding tickets “To add another reason to hate Flock cameras, they can now give you a ticket for speeding. I know this because I work at a dealership, and one of our customers is in a loaner. We got a, we got a piece of mail and come to find out it's literally a ticket with a picture of the car from the flock camera” “So yeah, doesn't even have to be the cops — we're just being watched 24/7 and it just is gonna keep on happening — beware” This is only going to keep getting worse So Flock isn’t themselves sending a ticket but law enforcement can use those cameras to identify people and send the ticket This happened before: Georgia State Patrol in 2025 used a Flock camera image to issue a ticket for holding a cell phone while riding a motorcycle It looks like it’s now happening with speeding tickets
1:17

Flock cameras are being used to assist in giving speeding tickets “To add another reason to hate Flock cameras, they can now give you a ticket for speeding. I know this because I work at a dealership, and one of our customers is in a loaner. We got a, we got a piece of mail and come to find out it's literally a ticket with a picture of the car from the flock camera” “So yeah, doesn't even have to be the cops — we're just being watched 24/7 and it just is gonna keep on happening — beware” This is only going to keep getting worse So Flock isn’t themselves sending a ticket but law enforcement can use those cameras to identify people and send the ticket This happened before: Georgia State Patrol in 2025 used a Flock camera image to issue a ticket for holding a cell phone while riding a motorcycle It looks like it’s now happening with speeding tickets

Wall Street Apes

72,164 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

TikTok just released new terms of service and make all accounts agree to them. American ran them through AI, here’s the breakdown - You can't be critical of political figures - Political groups could be blacklisted. A lot of the violation could be so it's subject to interpretation, their interpretation - In matters of social unrest or crisis, they can just change the rules, shut it down completely, whatever they decide to do - You're not allowed to mention other platforms, anything misleading, even if it's a joke. Can't tell jokes anymore because somebody might be confused - You are not allowed to criticize religion - There's a ban on dangerous stunts, so no more Nicki Minaj challenges with the high heels - You're not allowed to say sexy on your live feeds - You're also not allowed to say any brand names - You can't use AI to edit something or make it more realistic - You can't do anything funny with your pet if it's staged, they can say no, that's a violation - Can't have anything to do with being too skinny. No more skinny talk. - The prevention of harm. If they deem it that it could hurt somebody financially or emotionally, that rule is very vague and subject to just whatever they feel like saying - They can pull your video from the FYP page without deleting it, just calling it ineligible - They can decide if your video is not suitable for under 18 - They can change the rules on the fly, depending on where you're viewing from, like your geographic location. - Showing flags or logos in any kind of speech or using objects like, you know, how some people hold up the papers and stuff, that won't be allowed anymore. - If they decide your video helps a banned group, whoever they choose to ban, if they decide that you're helping them, that's a violation - If someone picks a fight with you and you do a clap back, that's a violation - If you've done things on a different platform, that's a violation - On TikTok now they reserve the right to limit who can search your videos, depending on if they like the content or not - If you win an appeal now, it doesn't mean that you're going to get back on the for you page. That doesn't. That doesn't matter anymore. You can win, but they still reserve the right to not show your video on the fyp - If you post a link, that can get your account banned completely. Not even a violation, just banned. “This is just crazy. This goes to, in fact, in effect September 13th. I think that's also when they're supposed to roll out the new TikTok for the United States. That'll probably have more rules than this one.”
4:40

TikTok just released new terms of service and make all accounts agree to them. American ran them through AI, here’s the breakdown - You can't be critical of political figures - Political groups could be blacklisted. A lot of the violation could be so it's subject to interpretation, their interpretation - In matters of social unrest or crisis, they can just change the rules, shut it down completely, whatever they decide to do - You're not allowed to mention other platforms, anything misleading, even if it's a joke. Can't tell jokes anymore because somebody might be confused - You are not allowed to criticize religion - There's a ban on dangerous stunts, so no more Nicki Minaj challenges with the high heels - You're not allowed to say sexy on your live feeds - You're also not allowed to say any brand names - You can't use AI to edit something or make it more realistic - You can't do anything funny with your pet if it's staged, they can say no, that's a violation - Can't have anything to do with being too skinny. No more skinny talk. - The prevention of harm. If they deem it that it could hurt somebody financially or emotionally, that rule is very vague and subject to just whatever they feel like saying - They can pull your video from the FYP page without deleting it, just calling it ineligible - They can decide if your video is not suitable for under 18 - They can change the rules on the fly, depending on where you're viewing from, like your geographic location. - Showing flags or logos in any kind of speech or using objects like, you know, how some people hold up the papers and stuff, that won't be allowed anymore. - If they decide your video helps a banned group, whoever they choose to ban, if they decide that you're helping them, that's a violation - If someone picks a fight with you and you do a clap back, that's a violation - If you've done things on a different platform, that's a violation - On TikTok now they reserve the right to limit who can search your videos, depending on if they like the content or not - If you win an appeal now, it doesn't mean that you're going to get back on the for you page. That doesn't. That doesn't matter anymore. You can win, but they still reserve the right to not show your video on the fyp - If you post a link, that can get your account banned completely. Not even a violation, just banned. “This is just crazy. This goes to, in fact, in effect September 13th. I think that's also when they're supposed to roll out the new TikTok for the United States. That'll probably have more rules than this one.”

Wall Street Apes

68,429 просмотров • 1 год назад

There are cameras that have been deployed on California freeways that are taking pictures of inside your car They capture multiple high-resolution photos through windshields, including front and back seats. They can even see through a heavy window tint This system creates government records of your vehicle’s interior occupants, travel companions and patterns Right now it’s being used to have AI analyze the images to count occupants, adults, children, car seats, then it flags potential violations for the HOV 3+ carpool lane to send people tickets Many believe there are privacy concerns and this is taking the next step into becoming a surveillance state Americans are losing all privacy and no one is voting for this surveillance
3:50

There are cameras that have been deployed on California freeways that are taking pictures of inside your car They capture multiple high-resolution photos through windshields, including front and back seats. They can even see through a heavy window tint This system creates government records of your vehicle’s interior occupants, travel companions and patterns Right now it’s being used to have AI analyze the images to count occupants, adults, children, car seats, then it flags potential violations for the HOV 3+ carpool lane to send people tickets Many believe there are privacy concerns and this is taking the next step into becoming a surveillance state Americans are losing all privacy and no one is voting for this surveillance

Wall Street Apes

131,901 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

As of April 4, 2023, it is illegal to use or hold a cell phone or electronic device in your hand, lap, or other parts of the body while driving on Ohio roads. If an officer sees a violation, they can pull you over. Learn more at #PhonesDown
0:25

As of April 4, 2023, it is illegal to use or hold a cell phone or electronic device in your hand, lap, or other parts of the body while driving on Ohio roads. If an officer sees a violation, they can pull you over. Learn more at #PhonesDown

Ohio State Highway Patrol

12,264 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Tim Dillon: “All of this stuff, the Flock cameras, all of it is coming. It’s not coming to make you safe, they don’t care if you’re safe. All of it is coming to build a surveillance grid that is like nothing else that has ever existed in history. What is coming is going to be very disruptive and they know that. It has to probably do with the disruptions to the economy with AI, it could be a major war, it could be a climate event. Or it could be all three. They are building this surveillance grid so when it comes they are able to address the disruptions in society this will cause”
2:45

Tim Dillon: “All of this stuff, the Flock cameras, all of it is coming. It’s not coming to make you safe, they don’t care if you’re safe. All of it is coming to build a surveillance grid that is like nothing else that has ever existed in history. What is coming is going to be very disruptive and they know that. It has to probably do with the disruptions to the economy with AI, it could be a major war, it could be a climate event. Or it could be all three. They are building this surveillance grid so when it comes they are able to address the disruptions in society this will cause”

Marco Foster

11,059 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

“Can you turn your camera off” Australian police cannot legally demand you stop recording them, nor can they demand deletion of the video or seize your phone. You have the legal right to record police in a public place. I encourage every Aussie to do so to keep them in line. “Do you know why we stopped you?” This is a trap. They ask you this to try and get an admission of the crime. Even if you were speeding never admit to it and just say “no idea, perhaps you can tell me”.
3:07

“Can you turn your camera off” Australian police cannot legally demand you stop recording them, nor can they demand deletion of the video or seize your phone. You have the legal right to record police in a public place. I encourage every Aussie to do so to keep them in line. “Do you know why we stopped you?” This is a trap. They ask you this to try and get an admission of the crime. Even if you were speeding never admit to it and just say “no idea, perhaps you can tell me”.

Anti-Feminism Australia

17,114 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Pocket cofounder akshay found PMF in one of the most unintuitive ways. When customers didn't like his recording app, he made a hardware device to do what the app does. Now he has 300,000 users. "Convenience beats intentions. So if your users have the intention to record, and you don't make it convenient enough, they will not record." "But if you actually make it convenient enough to record, and they want to record even a little bit, they'll 100% record." He explains how he figured all this out: "We actually went and asked these people, 'Why are you using the device 10x more than the app?'" "One of the users was using a different phone that he bought specifically for recording conversations. And he had a battery attached to the phone, on top." "That's kind of what Pocket ended up being. By just watching how people use these recording apps on the phone, there are a lot of limiting factors for recording." "There are people who get incoming phone calls all the time. So if you're recording something, and you get an incoming phone call, it interrupts the recording. If you take the call, your recording stops essentially." "Apart from all of these technical reasons, the real reason is actually that the people who take 10, 15 meetings a day — doctors, consultants — a patient goes out, another comes in — the client goes out, the client comes in — and there's 10-15 back-to-back meetings, they feel awkward in the first few seconds to take out their phone and start recording. They have to unlock their iPhone, set up the recording, and hope the operating system doesn't kill apps running in the background." "So people just felt that, this is much more reliable. A quick-access thing that can immediately start recording. And I don't need to feel awkward placing it on a desk. So it doesn't take attention away from the meeting, like, 'Why is this guy looking at his phone? We just met.'"
3:25

Pocket cofounder akshay found PMF in one of the most unintuitive ways. When customers didn't like his recording app, he made a hardware device to do what the app does. Now he has 300,000 users. "Convenience beats intentions. So if your users have the intention to record, and you don't make it convenient enough, they will not record." "But if you actually make it convenient enough to record, and they want to record even a little bit, they'll 100% record." He explains how he figured all this out: "We actually went and asked these people, 'Why are you using the device 10x more than the app?'" "One of the users was using a different phone that he bought specifically for recording conversations. And he had a battery attached to the phone, on top." "That's kind of what Pocket ended up being. By just watching how people use these recording apps on the phone, there are a lot of limiting factors for recording." "There are people who get incoming phone calls all the time. So if you're recording something, and you get an incoming phone call, it interrupts the recording. If you take the call, your recording stops essentially." "Apart from all of these technical reasons, the real reason is actually that the people who take 10, 15 meetings a day — doctors, consultants — a patient goes out, another comes in — the client goes out, the client comes in — and there's 10-15 back-to-back meetings, they feel awkward in the first few seconds to take out their phone and start recording. They have to unlock their iPhone, set up the recording, and hope the operating system doesn't kill apps running in the background." "So people just felt that, this is much more reliable. A quick-access thing that can immediately start recording. And I don't need to feel awkward placing it on a desk. So it doesn't take attention away from the meeting, like, 'Why is this guy looking at his phone? We just met.'"

TBPN

56,321 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

They need to ban making these types of videos whether the auto pilot is on or not, things can happen so fast and even if you’re a co pilot, you need to stay vigilant for your safety and the safety of others. This is just my opinion.
0:33

They need to ban making these types of videos whether the auto pilot is on or not, things can happen so fast and even if you’re a co pilot, you need to stay vigilant for your safety and the safety of others. This is just my opinion.

Luka

75,054 просмотров • 3 дней назад

Your phone can detect hidden cameras. TV remotes emit infrared light that your phone’s camera can see (even though your eyes can’t). Open your camera in selfie mode and slowly scan a hotel room, restroom, or any unfamiliar space. If you spot a bright red or purple flash, it may be a hidden camera’s IR light reflecting back. That’s your cue to leave and contact the authorities.
0:54

Your phone can detect hidden cameras. TV remotes emit infrared light that your phone’s camera can see (even though your eyes can’t). Open your camera in selfie mode and slowly scan a hotel room, restroom, or any unfamiliar space. If you spot a bright red or purple flash, it may be a hidden camera’s IR light reflecting back. That’s your cue to leave and contact the authorities.

BEYOND THE VEIL

49,693 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

You remember the days when you could grab a sandwich on the way to work, sneak a quick text at a red light, or just zone out for a second while you’re driving? Those days are about to disappear in 2027. Starting with the 2027 model year, every new car sold in America has to have cameras and sensors inside the cabin watching your eyes, head position, and driving behavior. If the AI decides you’re distracted or impaired (phone, eating, whatever), the car can refuse to start, limit your speed to 25mph, or even shut itself off while you’re moving. It’s not just about drunk driving anymore. It’s about the government putting a watchful eye in your personal space every single time you get behind the wheel. A lot of people are gonna say “good the roads are chaotic, this needs to be done.” Others are gonna say “what the hell happened to our freedom?” Where do you land on this one?
0:53

You remember the days when you could grab a sandwich on the way to work, sneak a quick text at a red light, or just zone out for a second while you’re driving? Those days are about to disappear in 2027. Starting with the 2027 model year, every new car sold in America has to have cameras and sensors inside the cabin watching your eyes, head position, and driving behavior. If the AI decides you’re distracted or impaired (phone, eating, whatever), the car can refuse to start, limit your speed to 25mph, or even shut itself off while you’re moving. It’s not just about drunk driving anymore. It’s about the government putting a watchful eye in your personal space every single time you get behind the wheel. A lot of people are gonna say “good the roads are chaotic, this needs to be done.” Others are gonna say “what the hell happened to our freedom?” Where do you land on this one?

Desiree

66,655 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Here's Elon Musk in 2020 explaining why cameras with AI vision is all you need to achieve full autonomy. “The entire road network is designed for passive optical, essentially vision. In order to make a car drive properly, you have to solve vision. At the point at which you solve vision, you really don't need any other instruments. A careful human driver can drive with an extremely good track record. Unlike a human, the computer does not get tired, it has 360-degree surround cameras, it's got three cameras pointing forward. It's like being able to see with eyes in the back of your head. Vision is the way to go. There's some value to active optical for a wavelength that's occlusion-penetrating, so it can see through fog, or rain, or dust. But it has to be high resolution, such that you can rely on it, for example, for radar at roughly a four-millimeter wavelength. This is good for occlusion penetration. But it needs to have enough resolution to know that you're braking for a real object and not just a bridge or a manhole cover or something like that.” Axel Springer Pioneers Talk, December 1, 2020
1:06

Here's Elon Musk in 2020 explaining why cameras with AI vision is all you need to achieve full autonomy. “The entire road network is designed for passive optical, essentially vision. In order to make a car drive properly, you have to solve vision. At the point at which you solve vision, you really don't need any other instruments. A careful human driver can drive with an extremely good track record. Unlike a human, the computer does not get tired, it has 360-degree surround cameras, it's got three cameras pointing forward. It's like being able to see with eyes in the back of your head. Vision is the way to go. There's some value to active optical for a wavelength that's occlusion-penetrating, so it can see through fog, or rain, or dust. But it has to be high resolution, such that you can rely on it, for example, for radar at roughly a four-millimeter wavelength. This is good for occlusion penetration. But it needs to have enough resolution to know that you're braking for a real object and not just a bridge or a manhole cover or something like that.” Axel Springer Pioneers Talk, December 1, 2020

ELON CLIPS

1,513,259 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨 BREAKING NEWS: A Guy Just Rolled up to the Sheriff with a Pickup stacked like a scrapyard of Flock Cameras and an American Flag Hanging off the Back. Every one of those boxes was watching plates, routes, hours, and habits... then feeding it into a national search bar police and contractors can query. If a private company can reconstruct your week without a warrant, what exactly is left of “probable cause”? Who gets to keep that map of your life when the contract ends: the city, the vendor, ICE, or whoever buys the next login? When people start treating the poles like they don’t belong on the street anymore, is that lawlessness or the public answering a system that never asked them first? Be honest: are you more afraid of the crime these cameras claim to stop, or of the file they already have on you? Like, Comment and Bookmark this if You are Sick and Tired of being Watched by Anybody but God, this is Not what God had intended. 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?!
0:34

🚨 BREAKING NEWS: A Guy Just Rolled up to the Sheriff with a Pickup stacked like a scrapyard of Flock Cameras and an American Flag Hanging off the Back. Every one of those boxes was watching plates, routes, hours, and habits... then feeding it into a national search bar police and contractors can query. If a private company can reconstruct your week without a warrant, what exactly is left of “probable cause”? Who gets to keep that map of your life when the contract ends: the city, the vendor, ICE, or whoever buys the next login? When people start treating the poles like they don’t belong on the street anymore, is that lawlessness or the public answering a system that never asked them first? Be honest: are you more afraid of the crime these cameras claim to stop, or of the file they already have on you? Like, Comment and Bookmark this if You are Sick and Tired of being Watched by Anybody but God, this is Not what God had intended. 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?!

Noah B. Price

1,832,494 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Tim Dillon: “They’re building a web of surveillance unlike anything that has ever existed.” “And if you don’t think this will be used on you … you’re crazy.” “Flock cameras.” “Facial recognition.” “Biometric eye scans.” “Everything you type into Google.” “All your text messages.” “Every email.” “Every phone call.” “Your physical location with your phone camera.” “This is all being done, and by the way, at a breakneck pace.” “All of this stuff, the Flock cameras … it’s not coming to just make you safe.” “They don’t care if you’re safe.” “All of it is coming to build a surveillance grid that is like nothing else that has ever existed.” “You will not be able to find a comparable in history for the level of surveillance that they’re going to employ.” Tim Dillon
3:10

Tim Dillon: “They’re building a web of surveillance unlike anything that has ever existed.” “And if you don’t think this will be used on you … you’re crazy.” “Flock cameras.” “Facial recognition.” “Biometric eye scans.” “Everything you type into Google.” “All your text messages.” “Every email.” “Every phone call.” “Your physical location with your phone camera.” “This is all being done, and by the way, at a breakneck pace.” “All of this stuff, the Flock cameras … it’s not coming to just make you safe.” “They don’t care if you’re safe.” “All of it is coming to build a surveillance grid that is like nothing else that has ever existed.” “You will not be able to find a comparable in history for the level of surveillance that they’re going to employ.” Tim Dillon

Holden Culotta

194,525 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад