🚨 #BREAKING: 3 Charlotte cops resign after Flock’s database allegedly revealed competition to see who can arrest the most Black people.

When you give 60,000 Mormons unlimited juice boxes.

“Don’t smash it up, she’s a sister!” This shop manager protecting her business is spared by the thugs out of Muslim solidarity. Still absolutely no connection to immigration.

JUST IN: Flock Safety announces new restrictions on its 120,000 surveillance cameras across the U.S. following numerous reports of cops abusing the technology to stalk individuals.

BREAKING: Georgia police officer fired after giving her ICE agent husband access to Flock surveillance cameras, which he used to conduct nearly 1,000 license plate searches.

Houston Police searched UNC Charlotte’s Flock ALPR network more than 183,000 times in just three months. The university’s own police? Only 229 searches. These cameras don’t stay local. Every plate gets dumped into a nationwide database that any department — including out-of-state agencies with weaker rules — can query across thousands of networks at once. Students are asking the obvious question: why is Houston watching Charlotte? This is mass surveillance, not “public safety.”

I'm still looking into billboards that feature liberty messages for our cause. If we can secure a billboard in the right location- a corridor with interstate traffic- we can influence multiple states at once. This makes the concept more attractive. Would you donate to this type of project? This billboard is just a quick idea. We would work together on what the billboards actually say.

I make $25 an hour, I work 50 hours a week, I live with 3 roommates, I cook all my own food. I don't eat out, I don't go on vacation, I have a reliable beater car that's older than me. I can't save a penny.

BREAKING: Amelia County, Virginia, sheriff’s office drops Flock “effective immediately.” The department says public concerns about data access, retention, and privacy now outweigh the benefits.

A Georgia man gets tased by Coweta County deputies at a gas station over a seatbelt violation—on private property where the law doesn’t even apply. Charges dropped. He sues for excessive force. While that lawsuit is pending, the same sheriff’s office runs his plate through Flock 5 times over 197 days, querying 6,000+ camera networks nationwide. Justifications entered: “info” and “37.” He felt followed and watched near his home and business. Ended a 6-year contract servicing another PD’s vehicles because he no longer felt safe. This is exactly what Flock enables: retaliation against people who challenge them.

The number of Flock cameras per state, along with the types and strength of their ALPR laws.

Billboards in Michigan warning people about Flock cameras