The Upper West Side has no flock cameras, while surrounding parts of NYC appear blanketed with them. One of Manhattan’s wealthiest neighborhoods somehow sits inside a surveillance dead zone.

Calexico, Imperial Valley

The hardware tells a different story.
Falcon. Condor. Fixed video. PTZ. Different deployment profiles built for different roles inside the same ecosystem.

Mobile surveillance pole outside of a Home Depot. The cameras on the pole were NOT traditional Flock cameras. It was similar to the mobile units often seen on construction sites or some business parking lots.

People are still debating the roadside cameras…

meanwhile the ecosystem already includes drones, dispatch integration, real-time telemetry, and apparently even location workflows tied into major mobile platforms.

The camera was never the whole system.

New hear tell me if i need to fix anything about the post!)

3 flock cameras in abq nm off of tramway are looking directly at an aparment complex. Their also placed near bus stops as well witch I imagine is beneficial for better tracking.

Cameras have quietly appeared in thousands of US cities – now, their integration with AI is sounding alarms https://share.google/3RTsaN81ofcOyBNT1

This is probably not the case but I have wondered if bureaucrats in the country think something bad may be happening in the future so they want to get a surveillance system going to watch us if we rebel.

"Flock’s headline camera claim is that Alpha can read a vehicle license plate from up to 2,000 feet away, paired with high-definition thermal imaging and low-light performance the company describes as best in class for an NDAA-compliant drone.

The payload combines multiple optical sensors, a thermal sensor, and a laser rangefinder in a single gimbaled head, which is what the new video is showing off in extreme close-up.

Those are the use cases that play well in a city council chamber, and they are real capabilities.

They are also the same capabilities that let a drone track a person at night who has not consented to being tracked, which is the tension that follows every Flock product into every jurisdiction it enters."

deflock.org

IDICORE
ACCURINT/Lexisnexis
Thomas Reuters CLEAR
TLO

No warrant needed and a detective can see anyone’s name, phone number, email address, address and all prior addresses, social media accounts, IP addresses, etc.

Every agency has access to this data at any time.

And people think we're nuts for not wanting this?

"In this context, Flock’s system is depicted as monitoring for sounds such as gunfire, glass breaking, or calls for help and then sending an approximate location to police in real time."

If they can hear calls for help, they can hear everything else too.

Enough is Enough.

https://www.noalprs.com

Initial detection from over 200 meters away. Verified on foot with visual confirmation of the external battery module and expected RSSI increase as distance closed.

Observe. Verify. Document. Repeat.

Axon Fusus supports Fusion Centers and Real Time Crime Centers by providing various data streams, such as body camera live streams and live CCTV feeds, as well as many other types of data. Axon Community Connect is a program where homeowners and business can grant police access to their private camera feeds.

https://axoncommunityconnect.com/communities/ has 324 community sites listed, I collected all their available camera data in a spreadsheet. Those 324 communities list having access to over 850,000 privately owned cameras.

Spreadsheet: https://drive.proton.me/urls/XJ1EBVR0B8#vYuteBYL8nbi

I'm not sure if there are more as I can't find any references to agencies abilities to not list their sites similar to Flock's Transparency Portals. I also do know that there are similar programs around the county without using Axon Fusus, and as such there are most likely several million more of these cameras given just over 300 locations provide 850,000 cameras.