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That’s what we do at Terra Industries Sentry Surveillance tech that doesn’t sleep nor slumber (doesn’t require external power nor connectivity) , and aerial surveillance tech that can give up too 10 hours endurance and 200km range. Made in 🇳🇬

Maxwell Maduka 🛠️

6,255 subscribers

82,992 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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12 Comments

freddie_5481 year ago

@Terrahaptix Insane balance

ARK Electronics2 years ago

Excited about the latest tech for your drone product? Our NDAA-compliant, US-made flight controllers are designed to accelerate your path to market and provide a solid platform for developing your autonomous software. Check them out! #Drones #UAV #UAS #Robotics #MadeInUSA

The Dude Nurse1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Wow this is a great invention

Ghost_XXL1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Quite impressive!🙌🏻

Daniel Okon Nduoyo1 year ago

@Terrahaptix What about the noise?

Trigger1 year ago

@Terrahaptix @PeterObi this will be needed in the 2027 election. Especially in the North.

Chikwere1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Every Police Division should have this No criminal can escape police chase with this

Ndu1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Nice one

Realpreneur1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Big things await your company in the coming years.

Lewis1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Wow!

Suleiman1 year ago

@Terrahaptix This is amazing 🤩, How does it identify humans, heat signature or motion?... I just pray you guys get good funding,cuz this is super 😎👍

Maxwell Maduka 🛠️1 year ago

@Terrahaptix Basically AI algorithms we developed in-house, from facial recognition to even vehicle tracking and license plates down to behavioral patterns in humans. And they all work in sync to become one whole network.

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18,733 views • 9 days ago

Exactly what she said, and the tech landscape is about to get a billion times worse as we enact mass surveillance and censorship laws that crush competition and allow big tech to consolidate even more power under the guise of cracking down on “social media addiction” 🤦🏻‍♀️

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"We are all trying very hard and consulting with European intelligence services to see what we can do to make sure that Ukraine is informed in time and can defend herself. And European services can do a lot too. Together we will try to make sure that Ukraine is neither 'blind' nor 'deaf'." – German intelligence chief Bruno Kahl on helping Ukraine with intelligence. 📹: DW

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78,422 views • 1 month ago

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13,646 views • 4 months ago

🚨 EXCLUSIVE: "You’re Still Being Tracked": Privacy Expert Naomi Brockwell on Escaping Surveillance in the Digital Age 🔗 Watch: Naomi Brockwell is a globally recognized privacy advocate, tech journalist, and the founder of the Ludlow Institute, an organization focused on privacy education and policy. She is best known for her work promoting digital privacy, decentralized technologies, and civil liberties in the age of surveillance. “Tech is a tool. And I think we sometimes see the advancement of tech as a bad thing because it’s been hijacked for things like surveillance. That’s bad. The fact that we’ve been fueling these surveillance industries for decades now has really created this asymetrian society,” says Brockwell. She frequently produces content on issues related to encryption, blockchain, AI surveillance, and data rights, and has built a strong following through her YouTube Channel and speaking engagements around the world. Brockwell has also worked closely with libertarian economist and media personality John Stossel helping to explain complex topics like cryptocurrency, privacy law, and government surveillance in accessible, engaging formats. Their shared advocacy for individual rights and limited government has made her a frequent collaborator and trusted voice in Stossel’s reporting and digital platforms. In a time when automated cameras, license plate readers, and AI surveillance systems are spreading across Arizona, Brockwell lays out a roadmap for how citizens can engage local officials in meaningful dialogue about data privacy, civil liberties, and unchecked surveillance power. “We still live in a society where privacy is possible,” Brockwell said. “And we get a lot of amazing benefits from that—because of brave people willing to push back and do hard things to keep society self-correcting. We don’t want to lose that.” She emphasizes confronting surveillance starts not with outrage, but understanding. “If you try to convince people of your value system, it's a really tall ask,” she said. “Instead, ask: why are these officials supporting the surveillance apparatus? What are they trying to gain?” According to Brockwell, most policymakers genuinely believe they’re building safer, smarter communities—using technology to “catch bad guys” and increase efficiency. But those good intentions, she warns, often blind officials to what’s being lost in the process. “This surveillance apparatus centralizes control and makes individuals more vulnerable,” she said. “It eliminates checks and balances. And once the power imbalance grows too large, citizens lose the ability to hold elected officials accountable.” The consequences aren’t abstract. Brockwell says the architecture of surveillance—often installed without public debate—directly threatens freedoms we take for granted: movement, association, and the ability to support causes without fear of being tracked or profiled. “We no longer have recourse,” she said. “And that’s a really scary situation.” Even opting out of technology won’t shield people from the surveillance dragnet. “Even if you throw out all of your digital devices, you can’t escape it,” Brockwell said. “It’s in the streets. It’s in your everyday life. Whether you have a phone or not, you’re still being tracked.” Brockwell argues that while artificial intelligence is being used to supercharge surveillance—from government to corporate applications—very few resources are being directed at defending privacy rights. “I think AI is just powerful compute—used to find patterns and do things beyond human capability,” she said. “The question is: what do we want to supercharge? Right now, there’s a lot of vested interest in supercharging surveillance. But I want to see us supercharge privacy. What kind of privacy tools can we build around AI?” As Arizona lawmakers weigh proposals on photo radar, automated enforcement, and real-time crime centers, Brockwell’s message is clear: the surveillance state isn’t coming. It’s already here. And unless the public reclaims its voice, accountability may disappear with it. #wvf #news2jb #ai #azleg #privacy Naomi Brockwell priv/acc 🔗 Watch:

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West Valley Jen

11,885 views • 1 year ago

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redpillbot

37,936 views • 1 month ago

🚨RFK Jr: "If we can give government and big industries the right to inject untested medical products that are zero liability into our children coercively, where does the power of government end? What can they help, what else can they order us to do?"

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44,876 views • 9 months ago

DIGITAL ID: "Digitalising everything means you will lose control over your own life and that of your children" (Tonia Buxton) This isn’t progress, it’s control From mandated digital IDs to cashless systems and AI surveillance, the more power we hand over to tech and government, the less freedom we keep for ourselves and future generations Stand up #together and demand a Digital Bill of Rights to preserve freedom in a digital age

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Bill Gates says in a new interview that in order to stop the next pandemic a new global surveillance system needs to be created and more vaccines He says DOGE has Trump cuts have slowed down his plans, he needs more funding for this global surveillance system “The next pandemic that will come sometime could be worse” Reporter “What then is the next step to preventing something like that from happening again?” Bill Gates “Well, you have to do constant surveillance, including things like sewage surveillance or taking people who have respiratory infection and making sure you know what it is. So we understand far better how to do diagnosis, we know what to look for. The world hasn't come together yet to create that surveillance system. When it does break out, we need to come up with drugs and vaccines very quickly.”

Wall Street Apes

179,339 views • 5 months ago

Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez: Why do they want to control mobile phones? They want to control phones because they want to know what we read and what we see, so that later they can know — and control — what we vote. That is why, when we have made proposals that are simply common sense, with nothing ideological about them — proposals to give extra protection to children under 16 from all that vulgarity, those lies, that disinformation, that hatred and violence that so often appear on phones and digital devices — the response from those tech oligarchs has been hatred, lies, and more vulgarity.

Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez: Why do they want to control mobile phones? They want to control phones because they want to know what we read and what we see, so that later they can know — and control — what we vote. That is why, when we have made proposals that are simply common sense, with nothing ideological about them — proposals to give extra protection to children under 16 from all that vulgarity, those lies, that disinformation, that hatred and violence that so often appear on phones and digital devices — the response from those tech oligarchs has been hatred, lies, and more vulgarity.

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108,665 views • 5 months ago

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24,210 views • 10 months ago

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Bryan Johnson reveals the key to a healthy body is consistency “The body is a clock. It loves consistency. Your body runs certain biochemical processes on specific time frames” “If your bedtime is 10 PM and you miss it and go to bed at 2 AM, you might say ‘I’ll make up for it, I’ll sleep until 10 to get my full eight hours.’ It doesn’t work like that. At 10 PM your body has a trash collector that rolls through and picks up the trash, and if you're not in bed at 10 the trash collector doesn’t come and the trash accumulates in the body”

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186,769 views • 4 months ago

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Beth Rigby, "You say that you won't compromise on the happiness of children, but you also know US big tech will hate this ban" "Are you concerned about how President Trump might react to this when you see him at the G7 and the consequences for the UK?" Keir Starmer, "This is about fighting for what we think is right" "I'm a fan of tech and AI, I think it has huge capabilities to change our world for the better, that's why I made a pro AI and tech speech at London Tech Week" "I do not accept that you can't be pro tech and AI and at the same time say we must protect our children" "The innovation is incredible in tech and AI. Don't tell me that's impossible for those innovators to devise a way to protect our children" "You can be pro AI and tech which I am, but also pro protecting our children which I am"

Farrukh

122,452 views • 1 month ago