Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
I Investigated Flock Cameras. Then Police Came to My Door | Anthony Sistilli
I built a camera to watch police cars. Then two officers showed up at my front door. That sent me deeper into Flock, surveillance, and what is happening in my own neighbourhood.
00:00 Police at my front door
01:30 The city that covered its cameras
05:36 Do the cameras actually reduce crime?
07:50 How cities are sold surveillance
11:48 I build my own camera
14:51 The police come knocking
16:35 Who watches the watchers?
22:26 Looking for answers in Canada
28:21 This goes beyond Flock
33:36 How we can fight back
#Flock #Canada
I built a camera to watch police cars. Then two officers showed up at my front door. That sent me deeper into Flock, surveillance, and what is happening in my own neighbourhood.
00:00 Police at my front door
01:30 The city that covered its cameras
05:36 Do the cameras actually reduce crime?
07:50 How cities are sold surveillance
11:48 I build my own camera
14:51 The police come knocking
16:35 Who watches the watchers?
22:26 Looking for answers in Canada
28:21 This goes beyond Flock
33:36 How we can fight back
#Flock #Canada
Forwarded from Victor vicktop55 (victor)
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Kiev has launched an operation to paralyze Russian airports using drones and balloons.
On October 9, Kiev initiated a campaign to block Russian airspace—starting with the capital region—according to *Ukraine Context*, a resource linked to the head of Ukrainian intelligence, the terrorist Budanov*. The outlet stated that the attack had been delayed at the request of Western partners. Zelensky had previously threatened to shut down Russian airspace.
▪️ To disrupt civil aviation, a tactic involving the simultaneous launch of drones and small balloons was employed. These balloons can ascend to altitudes of up to 10 kilometers, carrying suspended explosive payloads or serving as decoys to expose and overwhelm air defense crews.
Residents of southern Moscow districts reported hearing explosions and witnessing air defense systems in action.
Rosaviatsia (the Federal Air Transport Agency) declared the "Kover" (Carpet) emergency protocol at all four airports serving the Moscow hub: Vnukovo, Sheremetyevo, Domodedovo, and Zhukovsky (video footage shows the situation inside the first two).
Restrictions were imposed intermittently starting at midnight, and from 15:40 onwards, all aircraft arrivals and departures were completely halted across the capital's airports. Enemy actions paralyzed the schedules for hundreds of flights: over 200 departures were delayed, and more than 200 others were cancelled.
Ukrainian media sources are currently showing an overwhelmingly positive reaction to these events. A similar response occurred following strikes on Russian online marketplace warehouses, though Moscow’s subsequent retaliation dampened that optimism.
On October 9, Kiev initiated a campaign to block Russian airspace—starting with the capital region—according to *Ukraine Context*, a resource linked to the head of Ukrainian intelligence, the terrorist Budanov*. The outlet stated that the attack had been delayed at the request of Western partners. Zelensky had previously threatened to shut down Russian airspace.
▪️ To disrupt civil aviation, a tactic involving the simultaneous launch of drones and small balloons was employed. These balloons can ascend to altitudes of up to 10 kilometers, carrying suspended explosive payloads or serving as decoys to expose and overwhelm air defense crews.
Residents of southern Moscow districts reported hearing explosions and witnessing air defense systems in action.
Rosaviatsia (the Federal Air Transport Agency) declared the "Kover" (Carpet) emergency protocol at all four airports serving the Moscow hub: Vnukovo, Sheremetyevo, Domodedovo, and Zhukovsky (video footage shows the situation inside the first two).
Restrictions were imposed intermittently starting at midnight, and from 15:40 onwards, all aircraft arrivals and departures were completely halted across the capital's airports. Enemy actions paralyzed the schedules for hundreds of flights: over 200 departures were delayed, and more than 200 others were cancelled.
Ukrainian media sources are currently showing an overwhelmingly positive reaction to these events. A similar response occurred following strikes on Russian online marketplace warehouses, though Moscow’s subsequent retaliation dampened that optimism.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM