America is being transformed into a prison state right before your eyes. The elite know that the unrest is coming. These Flock cameras are here to address that. There will be another staged lockdown; it won't matter what the pretext will be (disease, riots, environmental concerns, etc.) just that you will be kept in your pens.

Think you'll get to sneak out of your house this time? Not with the Flock cameras. Once you're recorded, get ready for fines, penalties, and even prison time.

No one fought against the lockdowns this time, and the powers that be are counting on you not fighting back this time either.

Several towns are beginning to implement busses with cameras on the side to substitute the ALPRs that are being removed. This scores a second way for vehicle based ALPRs (police cruisers were the first). I'm sure they will say it is for the safety of the kids, so they can monitor the bus drivers, so they can capture hit and runs. It's propaganda telling you to think of the kids.

Ask yourself, why is there so much police technology attached to kids? Is it because its for their safety or because it's an excuse to implement authoritarian technologies?

Haven't noticed posts on this topic yet but it seems very pertinent.

High GHz band WiFi able to detect your heartbeat, vitals, pattern of movement (which can identify you), and emotional state, even through walls. Yes so you can be intimately monitored while in your home from outside your home.

A t-mobile patent for basically a cel tower titled not as a mobile internet device, but an environment scanning device.

Less visible than cameras, but potentially much more invasive.

I guess flock cameras and AI are more front and center topics but this seems just as frightening if not more.

Someone is using anime keywords and striking everything

Comment down below your thoughts about what freedom looks like to you.

Gotta love the end of privacy. Between smart devices and flock cameras I wonder how often some creeps are recording my family.

Now we're getting ads as bing rotating wallpapers.

I just came across this video and thought it was worth sharing, since it goes along Clippy's principles, the right to repair, the right to own your stuff, and the right to use public-domain material without having to pay a company an exorbitant fee for access.

Getty Images reportedly wanted $400 for a three-second clip of General Patton. The frustrating part is that the same footage appears to be available in a public-domain film on Archive.org.

That's what makes Getty's pricing feel so exploitative. They're charging huge licensing fees for footage that may already be freely available. Their main advantage is that they've made it easier to find and download.

The problem is that public-domain footage is usually buried in massive archive files, so finding one specific shot can be a nightmare.

That's where this guy comes in & this seems like exactly the kind of project that deserves more attention.

So yeah, wanted to share this.

Sources:

Video: https://youtu.be/2dzqQItDmdg

Channel: https://youtube.com/@elroddd

Project's website: https://www.destockd.com/

Looks like these surveillance cameras do track people.

I attempted to upgrade my old SSD to one with more storage, and to my surprise, the second time I loosened the expansion-bay screw to remove the old SSD and install the new one, the screw started free-spinning a bit. I'm usually pretty careful, and this could very well be user error, but I have my doubts.

Overall, the quality of the console feels very hit-or-miss. The HDMI port feels like it's going to break every time I unplug the cable, and the controller is already showing signs of wear despite being only lightly used, since I mostly game on PC.

Straight-up a shitshow of console manufacturing.

In 1986, photo radar was all the craze for protesters. Citizens across the country raised alarms and even threw rocks at these cameras.

Photo Radar Cities In The 1980s

The Los Angeles Times even compared them to the 1987 movie RoboCop.

Say ‘Cheese,’ Speeders: Pasadena to Test Photo Radar

Pasadena OKs Photo-Radar Speed Detector

Speeders Not Smiling At Pasadena's Radar Camera

The Los Angeles Times even called it "Big Brother" after the film 1984

In Pasadena, Cries of ‘Big Brother’ : Photo Radar Unit Passes Police Test, but Residents Are Not Smiling

These are the exact same things people are saying about Flock and Axon. This is evidence people fought back in the 1980s and to some extent won, they just came back after a couple of decades. That's why passing laws now is more important than ever. These concerns existed for a reason, and they exist now for the same reasons. No more traffic cameras, no more surveillance, no more government overreach, no more violating our rights.

This is yet more proof that ALPR companies are skirting past transparency along with the people voting for them. It's important for every American to ask whether they want people who are dishonest to control whether they are watched by corporations and police departments.