Embattled Flock CEO Begs for "Compromise" As Backlash Spills Over
Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley is still in damage control mode as he tries to calm the backlash by calling for "compromise."futurism.com
Booo-friggin'-hoo!!!!
We are all Spartacus
Flock cameras, you are being spied upon ( Major privacy concerns)
We are all Spartacus
technicalgadget
.223 Rem
Saltwater60
20×102mm Vulcan
There can’t be that many of them around me. My wife failed to renew her state registration for over a month. She ignored the emails because they usually come to me. New car so they went to her.
They're there,
But whether the cops decide to investigate is another matter. They might be tied up with more urgent crimes.
they will be used against you sooner or later.
Bigfoot
.577 Tyrannosaur.
This is just bad flocking news, no matter how the proponents try to spin it.
livingston
20×102mm Vulcan
Taylor D. Rhodes: Flock cameras are quietly tracking Alabama gun owners
On any given Saturday in Alabama, a man can leave his driveway, gas up, run by the gun shop for ammo, shoot all morning at the range, and be home for lunch. He hasn't broken any law or bothered a soul. And in more of our towns than you'd guess, a camera on a pole photographed his truck at every stop and filed it in a searchable database owned by a private company in Atlanta.
And the record contains far more than your tag number. Each image becomes a searchable record containing the plate, time, location, direction of travel, make, color, body type, and other identifying features. Flock calls this part of their system the "Vehicle Fingerprint," and their own materials advertise the ability to conduct searches using unique vehicle details, including bumper stickers and decals. That matters in Alabama. A Gadsden flag, Glock sticker, BamaCarry decal, or other Second Amendment message on the back of a truck is not just something another driver sees at a red light. It’s now a searchable data point tied to that vehicle, the owner, and your movement.
That should stop every gun owner in their tracks. Alabama law, through Act 2024-232, prohibits the government from keeping a list or registry of privately owned firearms or their owners. Gun owners fought hard to secure that protection. Yet today, Flock has effectively created a searchable, five-year archive showing which vehicles with Second Amendment decals park at gun stores on Fridays, attend gun shows, or regularly visit shooting ranges. It may be built from “license plate photos” instead of firearm records, but for all practical purposes, it’s a hard registry of gun owners.
Taylor D. Rhodes: Flock cameras are quietly tracking Alabama gun…
Alabama has already decided that the government doesn't get a list of its gun owners. It's time Montgomery made it stick. | Alabama News
1819news.com
spat
.950 JDJ
Someone just needs to hack flock and then publicly release the evidence of a few high ranking party members visiting their mistresses and the whole thing will be outlawed the next day.