They need a warrant for cell phone information where with Flock at this time they are not required a warrant and as the current system is ripe for abuse. https://www.kxnet.com/news/national...eras-to-search-same-license-plate-2055-times/If you got a cell phone, they know what the f**k your doing anyhow.
2055 searches in 215 days. And only caught during a routine audit where someone was actually paying attention.https://www.kxnet.com/news/national...eras-to-search-same-license-plate-2055-times/
They need a warrant for cell phone information where with Flock at this time they are not required a warrant and as the current system is ripe for abuse. https://www.kxnet.com/news/national...eras-to-search-same-license-plate-2055-times/
If that was the case, CV-19 lockdowns would’ve been more like what was reported in China. People essentially locked in their apartments for months on end.If you got a cell phone, they know what the f**k your doing anyhow.
Driving down the interstate North of Fargo I saw what I believed to be a few flock cameras and I wondered about them using the cameras for speeding E-tickets . And or , monitoring traffic speed to advise Patrol where the traffic flow is too fast. Either now or in the future.If that was the case, CV-19 lockdowns would’ve been more like what was reported in China. People essentially locked in their apartments for months on end.
Flock cameras, cell phones, self-driving cars, all forms of electronic payment. If some entity with access wants to run you to ground, you’re not likely on the run for long.
Even here with our relatively sparse population and large per capita number of “unplugged” vehicles, their relative rarity make them traceable. Significant cash deposits/withdrawals are also subject to scrutiny. It’s been purposefully made difficult to hide in plain sight.
Generally speaking, right now, today, my biggest concern would be enabling their use for speeding violations. I’m typically within 3-5 MPH of the posted speed limit. However, I don’t dawdle when I make a pass on 2-lane roads and one of my biggest concerns flock or no flock, is missing a sign signaling a reduction in speed limit.
The greatest threat to the public isn’t the camera or the software, it’s whom has access to the data and then how/why they use that access.
Where the ultimate downfall of humanity began, but I'll say smartphones instead of cellphones.. The latter should have remained for its ultimate purpose, travel and emergency.Cell phones are the antichrist.
Never heard that cops or general public can hack in and track your current locationIf you got a cell phone, they know what the f**k your doing anyhow.
Where is shorthairs? I basically said the same thing as you SDMF and he came off the rails!If that was the case, CV-19 lockdowns would’ve been more like what was reported in China. People essentially locked in their apartments for months on end.
Flock cameras, cell phones, self-driving cars, all forms of electronic payment. If some entity with access wants to run you to ground, you’re not likely on the run for long.
Even here with our relatively sparse population and large per capita number of “unplugged” vehicles, their relative rarity make them traceable. Significant cash deposits/withdrawals are also subject to scrutiny. It’s been purposefully made difficult to hide in plain sight.
Generally speaking, right now, today, my biggest concern would be enabling their use for speeding violations. I’m typically within 3-5 MPH of the posted speed limit. However, I don’t dawdle when I make a pass on 2-lane roads and one of my biggest concerns flock or no flock, is missing a sign signaling a reduction in speed limit.
The greatest threat to the public isn’t the camera or the software, it’s whom has access to the data and then how/why they use that access.