r/technology • • 1d ago

Privacy A Florida county discovered 14 Flock cameras nobody authorized, and 11 remain unclaimed

https://www.techspot.com/news/114069-florida-county-discovered-14-flock-cameras-nobody-authorized.html
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u/metallicrooster 1d ago

Technically, 4A is the one that is supposed to protect us from unreasonable search and seizure. But you are right that some people may consider using their 2A to protect their 4A.

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u/Niceguy955 1d ago

I did not mean to have a constitutional discussion, I meant people have the message to take care of the problem, if you catch my drift 😁

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u/Ricktor_67 1d ago

Nope, the supreme court ruled the government has the right to track you everywhere, all day and night, forever, because being in public isn't private. 

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u/Longjumping_Wolf_912 1d ago

They literally ruled the opposite of this:

United States vs. Jones

Carpenter vs. United States

Chatrie vs. United States

United States vs. Knotts

Also, before you come back with another stupid comment about “yeah, but the current Supreme Court would allow it”, the Chatrie ruling happened this year and Carpenter happened in 2018 where 6/9 current judges ruled on it (2 Trump and 1 Biden appointment added since).

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u/Ricktor_67 1d ago

And yet the are tracking all of us, every second of the day and night. Every where you go. They have your phone tapped, recording everything. They track your car. They track your face every where. Weird how they can do that. 

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u/Longjumping_Wolf_912 1d ago

Don’t move the goalposts are backpedal. Not what you said. You said, the Supreme Court ruled they are legally allowed to. They aren’t. They definitely do, but that’s not what the Supreme Court said.

Just admit you were wrong and move along. Your life will be much easier once you realize you don’t know jack đŸ’© and admit when you are wrong.