NEWSNATIONNOW (Steph Whiteside) - Flock founder says his cameras could have solved Nancy Guthrie case
Flock cameras have been at the center of a controversial debate over privacy and security.
Flock cameras have been at the center of a controversial debate over privacy and security.
To provide more local control, the company said it would allow individual police departments to restrict what other law enforcement agencies can see. For example, an agency could allow access to data on stolen vehicles but not immigration violations.
AI:Flock is attempting a desperate damage-control pivot by announcing new privacy protections designed to appease those revolting against their creepy camera network. The company claims it will grant local law enforcement the ability to restrict data sharing, potentially allowing departments to hide information regarding immigration violations from other agencies. Despite these calculated PR maneuvers intended to stave off bipartisan backlash and vandalism, skeptical critics remain unconvinced by this superficial attempt to mask a massive surveillance apparatus under the guise of local control.Open
AI:A dangerous expansion of the surveillance state is unfolding as new technology now allows authorities to link individual mobile phones directly to vehicle license plates. This development follows a recent wave of public backlash and leadership retreats from companies like Flock, which faced intense scrutiny over privacy violations and police abuse. As citizens continue to revolt against this creepy network of cameras watching every corner, this latest breakthrough represents a massive escalation in the ability of the deep state and law enforcement to track movements in real time, effectively tethering a person's digital identity to their physical location on the road.Open
ICE officers may be adding a new item to their arsenal by next spring: gloves that emit electric jolts to control combative individuals. NewsNation's Tom Dempsey has the details.
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said Saturday it expects every officer and agent in the field to be equipped with a body camera by the end of August, a rapid expansion that could provide an unprecedented visual record of the federal government’s immigration enforcement operations. But whether the public will get to [...]
The solar-powered license plate readers have raised concerns around privacy and police misuse.
By Olivia Murray So much for the “immutable” logbook.
A document from the Department of Homeland Security outlines plans to issue local police facial recognition technology used by federal immigration agents, a move that will expand the scope of ICE surveillance.
Police agencies are increasingly using artificial intelligence to help their criminal investigations. The results can be dramatic, but skeptics urge caution.
While investigating a reported assault, two deputies came under fire when a man emerged and began shooting.