Topic

Video

A video, e.g. a YouTube news segment, rather than a written article.

6 articles · RSS

  1. @northbayvanguard on Instagram: "Over 400 people showed up to yesterday's Flock camera and ALPR meeting, hosted by the Santa Rosa Police Department."

    instagram.com

    According to the post description, over 400 people attended a Flock camera and ALPR meeting hosted by the Santa Rosa Police Department. Attendees were divided into small discussion groups to raise concerns rather than speaking at an open-mic forum. North Bay Vanguard says it interviewed attendees about their views on the cameras.

  2. The Flock-Off Act (HR 10221) Would Defund Every Police Plate Reader in America. Here's the Catch.

    youtu.be

    Thomas Massie filed H.R. 10221 this week. Yes, it's really called the Flock-Off Act

  3. Flock camera sabotage grows amid privacy concerns

    youtu.be

    According to the video description, cities across the country are unplugging Flock cameras used to record traffic and other violations as privacy concerns grow. The segment, reported by Jason Allen for CBS Evening News, also refers to sabotage of the camera units. No further detail is available in the posted text.

  4. New records detail Arizona Flock camera misuse...

    youtube.com

    Apache Junction Police internal affairs records detail how former Officer Joshua McDaniel admitted using Flock camera data to search for his wife’s license plate during marital troubles.

  5. We Hacked Flock Safety Cameras in under 30 Seconds.

    youtube.com

    A video posted by Benn Jordan is titled as a demonstration of gaining access to Flock Safety cameras in under 30 seconds. The available page text consists only of the title and a sponsor message for Ground News, so no findings, methods, or Flock response are described in the accessible material.

  6. Breaking The Creepy AI in Police Cameras

    youtube.com

    A YouTube video whose description states that a private startup has been logging and sharing vehicle location data on United States drivers without their consent. The available text frames the piece as an examination of the artificial intelligence used in police camera systems. The description is truncated, so the full scope of the segment is not stated.