Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://eevb.net/video/f19cqP9V29K.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Here’s why people are really mad at Flock cameras [gNaFbeYlMVn] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT People are learning their city has AI surveillance cameras everywhere. At least 97,000 cameras in the US are using AI to track your whereabouts. All of them are run by a company called Flock Safety. Flock cameras are beloved by police because officers can use the company’s national database to track vehicle movements to recover drugs and stolen automobiles, and to solve even more serious crimes. A company spokesman said in a statement that the devices support “communities across the country in addressing crime and locating missing people.” “At Flock, we believe safety and privacy should go hand in hand, which is why our technology is built around transparency, accountability, and local control,” Chris Castaldo, Flock Safety’s chief information security officer, said in a statement. “Our platform includes safeguards like audit trails to help ensure accountability at every step.” Yet the company’s rapid expansion has given rise to citizen concerns about intrusive surveillance, worries that have intensified amid reports that federal immigration enforcement officials used the system to target immigrants. Caption from article by Annie Gowen, The Washington Post yDgXyzxgJpb rtMwqjV1NLB 6y4ELG8W5yN SmUMFkgTskV o6Vb0Lzpv6L
People are learning their city has AI surveillance cameras everywhere. At least 97,000 cameras in the US are using AI to track your whereabouts. All of them are run by a company called Flock Safety. Flock cameras are beloved by police because officers can use the company’s national database to track vehicle movements to recover drugs and stolen automobiles, and to solve even more serious crimes. A company spokesman said in a statement that the devices support “communities across the country in addressing crime and locating missing people.” “At Flock, we believe safety and privacy should go hand in hand, which is why our technology is built around transparency, accountability, and local control,” Chris Castaldo, Flock Safety’s chief information security officer, said in a statement. “Our platform includes safeguards like audit trails to help ensure accountability at every step.” Yet the company’s rapid expansion has given rise to citizen concerns about intrusive surveillance, worries that have intensified amid reports that federal immigration enforcement officials used the system to target immigrants. Caption from article by Annie Gowen, The Washington Post yDgXyzxgJpb rtMwqjV1NLB 6y4ELG8W5yN SmUMFkgTskV o6Vb0Lzpv6L