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Get the Flock Outta Here with Jason Bassler | Macroaggressions
After years at the helm of Policing the Police, @jasonbassler is uniquely qualified to be one of the leading voices in the ALPR/Flock camera privacy movement. With over 100,000 cameras deployed and networked across the country, this problem will continue to grow exponentially without intervention on the governmental and citizen levels
full video : https://rumble.com/v7duxre
-- > Fuck Off #Flock
After years at the helm of Policing the Police, @jasonbassler is uniquely qualified to be one of the leading voices in the ALPR/Flock camera privacy movement. With over 100,000 cameras deployed and networked across the country, this problem will continue to grow exponentially without intervention on the governmental and citizen levels
full video : https://rumble.com/v7duxre
-- > Fuck Off #Flock
St. Louis-area woman says ex-husband used Flock camera system to track her during divorce
Read More: https://www.firstalert4.com/2026/08/03/brentwood-officer-accused-using-license-plate-reader-stalk-ex-wife/
@jasonbassler
Fuck Off #Flock
Read More: https://www.firstalert4.com/2026/08/03/brentwood-officer-accused-using-license-plate-reader-stalk-ex-wife/
@jasonbassler
Fuck Off #Flock
Anyone else seeing the pattern here, or should I draw the flowchart? 👀🧐
@jasonbassler
#Flock #Dystopia #SurveillanceInfastructure
@jasonbassler
#Flock #Dystopia #SurveillanceInfastructure
Automated number plate recognition cameras are being used for data laundering
Flock Safety operates approximately 120,000 automated license plate readers (“ALPRs”), also known as automatic number-plate recognition (“ANPR”) systems, across 49 US states. Its network of cameras includes contracts with over 7,000 organisations, including over 5,000 law enforcement agencies.
Flock cameras promise easier policing by destroying the Fourth Amendment – creating a permanent, searchable, warrantless database of everywhere Americans go, Tanner Turnpaugh explains...
https://expose-news.com/2026/08/13/anpr-cameras-are-being-used-for-data-laundering/
@dailyexpose
Fuck Off #Flock
Flock Safety operates approximately 120,000 automated license plate readers (“ALPRs”), also known as automatic number-plate recognition (“ANPR”) systems, across 49 US states. Its network of cameras includes contracts with over 7,000 organisations, including over 5,000 law enforcement agencies.
Flock cameras promise easier policing by destroying the Fourth Amendment – creating a permanent, searchable, warrantless database of everywhere Americans go, Tanner Turnpaugh explains...
https://expose-news.com/2026/08/13/anpr-cameras-are-being-used-for-data-laundering/
@dailyexpose
Fuck Off #Flock
Almost like there’s a coordinated technocratic rollout hitting every corner of the country at the exact same moment... Like someone flipped a switch and the whole system snapped into formation.
@TFTPofficial
#Flock
@TFTPofficial
#Flock
This 'adversarial' pattern can prevent surveillance cameras from detecting .. | TechCrunch
Bill Swearingen has spent the past year running largely the same test, over and over again. The goal was to produce a computer-generated pattern that could block the surveillance cameras lining America’s streets from detecting it.
Some 31 million tests later, Swearingen says he can now produce patterns on demand that, when applied to clothing and objects, prevent some of the most commonly deployed license plate readers and #surveillance cameras from detecting whatever the pattern covers, from people to vehicles.
link to source without adblockerbloker
https://sandbox.norecognition.org/
#Flock
Bill Swearingen has spent the past year running largely the same test, over and over again. The goal was to produce a computer-generated pattern that could block the surveillance cameras lining America’s streets from detecting it.
Some 31 million tests later, Swearingen says he can now produce patterns on demand that, when applied to clothing and objects, prevent some of the most commonly deployed license plate readers and #surveillance cameras from detecting whatever the pattern covers, from people to vehicles.
link to source without adblockerbloker
https://sandbox.norecognition.org/
#Flock
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Flock is nothing compared to what’s coming next…
Bret Weinstein says the surveillance company Toka makes #Flock look like "the shallow end of the frickin pool."
Toka is an Israeli company that advertises “frictionless surveillance.”
#Toka’s technology can locate cameras not their own, remotely access them, and change footage, both previous and live; and they can disappear evidence that any changes have been made. What could go wrong?
Bret Weinstein explains, "I don't want to live in a world where a person can be erased and the people who did the erasing run no risk because they have a subscription to a service that allows their crime to be perfect.
That's really what this is."
@LauraAbolichannel
Bret Weinstein says the surveillance company Toka makes #Flock look like "the shallow end of the frickin pool."
Toka is an Israeli company that advertises “frictionless surveillance.”
#Toka’s technology can locate cameras not their own, remotely access them, and change footage, both previous and live; and they can disappear evidence that any changes have been made. What could go wrong?
Bret Weinstein explains, "I don't want to live in a world where a person can be erased and the people who did the erasing run no risk because they have a subscription to a service that allows their crime to be perfect.
That's really what this is."
@LauraAbolichannel
Look at the code WIRED pulled from Flock’s own servers. Flock built an AI tool called OS Investigate.🚨👀
It accesses "commercial databases that contain Social Security numbers, dates of birth, phone numbers, email addresses, relatives and associates." It also accesses "police case files, 911 dispatch logs, and commercial identity records." The prompts can generate dossiers ("workups") on people based purely on driving patterns, without a crime, a plate, or a name. It Can identify drivers, track patterns, find "witnesses," generate suspicion based on behavior without a target. Code was found publicly on Flock's website. 🚨
Flock is performing automated, suspicionless background checks (pulling SSNs, DOBs, relatives) using commercial databases on citizens who have committed no crime, have no warrant, and are not named in any case file. The trigger is purely an AI algorithm flagging their driving pattern.
🚨
NO officer initiates the search for the suspect, Flock's AI essentially acting as the investigator, but doing so through commercial data brokers. Flock pulls consumer reports without a permissible purpose.
⚠️⚠️
Why did Flock build OS Investigate? Because selling LPR cameras is a hardware game with limits. Selling an "AI investigator" is a high-margin SaaS play. To justify the valuation ($1B+), they need to monopolize the investigative workflow. To do that, they fused LPR data (which they hold) with police records (CJI) and commercial data (SSNs). ⚠️
Why are they doing this? Because Flock’s hardware is a commodity. The cameras are just metal on a pole. The real valuation the nearly $1 billion in venture capital is in their proprietary datasets. To justify that valuation, they have to build a total surveillance map of America that links physical movement to full digital and financial identities. They cannot legally buy that data on the open market because of the FCRA. So they built an AI to force the police to pull it for them. Flock gets the fused data, the police get the dossier, and Flock gets to declare the new AI-generated identity maps as "Flock Property" under their contracts.
⚠️⚠️
Flock is using the police as a legal shield to run unauthorized mass identity resolution queries for their own proprietary training and profit. The "perpetual license" terms gives Flock ownership of these AI-generated dossiers. They are building a national private surveillance database of SSNs linked to movement patterns, bypassing the FCRA by routing the queries through police terminals.🚨
Now look at their new August 2026 "Trust" updates. They announced a reduction in data retention to 7 days, but they created an exception called "Evidence Mode" where searched data is preserved instead of aging out. 🚨
Here is the trap. If they actually deleted data in 7 days, their AI prompts which ask for people "arrested more than twice in two years" would not function.🚨
The AI needs a multi-year historical window to track patterns. "Evidence Mode" is the backdoor they built to force all searched data into permanent retention so their AI can keep running. The 7-day retention is theater for the city councils. The permanent retention is the actual product.🚨
And the Audit Assistance" they say is to catch police misuse? It is a complete deception. The audit logs track the police officer. But the AI generates the lead before the officer interacts with the system. The AI does the suspicionless searching in the backend. The officer just clicks the prewritten prompt. The audit log captures the officer clicking a button, but it does not capture the unauthorized API calls #Flock’s #AI is making to the commercial databases to pull the SSNs. They built the logging system to cover their own corporate trail.🚨
https://www.wired.com/story/flock-safety-os-investigate/
It accesses "commercial databases that contain Social Security numbers, dates of birth, phone numbers, email addresses, relatives and associates." It also accesses "police case files, 911 dispatch logs, and commercial identity records." The prompts can generate dossiers ("workups") on people based purely on driving patterns, without a crime, a plate, or a name. It Can identify drivers, track patterns, find "witnesses," generate suspicion based on behavior without a target. Code was found publicly on Flock's website. 🚨
Flock is performing automated, suspicionless background checks (pulling SSNs, DOBs, relatives) using commercial databases on citizens who have committed no crime, have no warrant, and are not named in any case file. The trigger is purely an AI algorithm flagging their driving pattern.
🚨
NO officer initiates the search for the suspect, Flock's AI essentially acting as the investigator, but doing so through commercial data brokers. Flock pulls consumer reports without a permissible purpose.
⚠️⚠️
Why did Flock build OS Investigate? Because selling LPR cameras is a hardware game with limits. Selling an "AI investigator" is a high-margin SaaS play. To justify the valuation ($1B+), they need to monopolize the investigative workflow. To do that, they fused LPR data (which they hold) with police records (CJI) and commercial data (SSNs). ⚠️
Why are they doing this? Because Flock’s hardware is a commodity. The cameras are just metal on a pole. The real valuation the nearly $1 billion in venture capital is in their proprietary datasets. To justify that valuation, they have to build a total surveillance map of America that links physical movement to full digital and financial identities. They cannot legally buy that data on the open market because of the FCRA. So they built an AI to force the police to pull it for them. Flock gets the fused data, the police get the dossier, and Flock gets to declare the new AI-generated identity maps as "Flock Property" under their contracts.
⚠️⚠️
Flock is using the police as a legal shield to run unauthorized mass identity resolution queries for their own proprietary training and profit. The "perpetual license" terms gives Flock ownership of these AI-generated dossiers. They are building a national private surveillance database of SSNs linked to movement patterns, bypassing the FCRA by routing the queries through police terminals.🚨
Now look at their new August 2026 "Trust" updates. They announced a reduction in data retention to 7 days, but they created an exception called "Evidence Mode" where searched data is preserved instead of aging out. 🚨
Here is the trap. If they actually deleted data in 7 days, their AI prompts which ask for people "arrested more than twice in two years" would not function.🚨
The AI needs a multi-year historical window to track patterns. "Evidence Mode" is the backdoor they built to force all searched data into permanent retention so their AI can keep running. The 7-day retention is theater for the city councils. The permanent retention is the actual product.🚨
And the Audit Assistance" they say is to catch police misuse? It is a complete deception. The audit logs track the police officer. But the AI generates the lead before the officer interacts with the system. The AI does the suspicionless searching in the backend. The officer just clicks the prewritten prompt. The audit log captures the officer clicking a button, but it does not capture the unauthorized API calls #Flock’s #AI is making to the commercial databases to pull the SSNs. They built the logging system to cover their own corporate trail.🚨
https://www.wired.com/story/flock-safety-os-investigate/
WIRED
Flock Has a Powerful New AI Tool for Police. We Got Its Code
Flock’s surveillance cameras have already sparked outrage. WIRED reconstructed its next-generation AI system, already in use by some police, to confirm it goes much further than tracking license plates.
What the Flock w/ William Ramsey | 6G Agenda (YT)
This episode we get back into Flock. The history and evolution of its rapid development with over 100,000 cameras deployed across the U.S. Investors including the usual suspects like Peter Thiel and former IOF operatives. We go into the whole apperatus including Axon and other systems involved.
Other little known companies involved include Gideon, a predictive software, when combined with the Gotham software used to find Osama Bin Laden, we will have a minority report level police state. We get into the next generation version of Promis, being Toka, a company owned by another former IDF operative which has the ability to alter, delete and steal video footage from companies like Flock and Axon.
Not to mention the cloud systems being used and the Ring cameras or Meta glasses which all come together in the network surveillance system. Oracle is a major cloud system used by Flock and police organizations. An In Q Tel started company a.k.a. the CIA. Drones are the next phase of these systems which are already being rolled out as well. These are just some of the topics we hit involving the surveillance apparatus which is really just a panopticon.
#Flock
This episode we get back into Flock. The history and evolution of its rapid development with over 100,000 cameras deployed across the U.S. Investors including the usual suspects like Peter Thiel and former IOF operatives. We go into the whole apperatus including Axon and other systems involved.
Other little known companies involved include Gideon, a predictive software, when combined with the Gotham software used to find Osama Bin Laden, we will have a minority report level police state. We get into the next generation version of Promis, being Toka, a company owned by another former IDF operative which has the ability to alter, delete and steal video footage from companies like Flock and Axon.
Not to mention the cloud systems being used and the Ring cameras or Meta glasses which all come together in the network surveillance system. Oracle is a major cloud system used by Flock and police organizations. An In Q Tel started company a.k.a. the CIA. Drones are the next phase of these systems which are already being rolled out as well. These are just some of the topics we hit involving the surveillance apparatus which is really just a panopticon.
#Flock
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This system detects #Flock #camera signals, so that when you drive by a Flock camera, the device automatically blocks your license plate.
Once you're out of range, your plate visibility returns to normal.
https://fixupx.com/OrwellDay/status/2106052840619974885
Once you're out of range, your plate visibility returns to normal.
https://fixupx.com/OrwellDay/status/2106052840619974885
Larpers, @NoGoolag supremest court declared it first
https://techcrunch.com/2026/10/03/federal-judge-calls-flock-indiscriminate-mass-surveillance/
Deflock.org
#flock
https://techcrunch.com/2026/10/03/federal-judge-calls-flock-indiscriminate-mass-surveillance/
Deflock.org
#flock
TechCrunch
Federal judge calls Flock ‘indiscriminate mass surveillance’ | TechCrunch
A federal judge ruled that a sheriff’s deputy violated a woman’s Fourth Amendment rights when using Flock to search for her license plate without a warrant.
Media is too big
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I Investigated Flock Cameras. Then Police Came to My Door | Anthony Sistilli
🤷♂ download / upload whent scewiff and ended up in arabic ( why i love AI algo) just folow the link and watch in your language..
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
🤷♂ download / upload whent scewiff and ended up in arabic ( why i love AI algo) just folow the link and watch in your language..
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