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Flock cameras at gun ranges

i still don't like it and want all the cameras torn down. plus they make errors so you can be in trouble even if you didn't do anything wrong. plenty of reporting on that. a few days in jail for a computer mistake or mistaken identity is still a few days in jail even if they just let you go and jail is an ugly place. payments and penalties after the screwup dont erase the screwup. no sir, facial recognition and the like need to go. all of it, not just flock. i dont care if it makes it easier for leos. do what old school cops did and do the job the right way. no big brother stuff. more places shold do what san francisco did and ban all the cameras.
 
i still don't like it and want all the cameras torn down. plus they make errors so you can be in trouble even if you didn't do anything wrong. plenty of reporting on that. a few days in jail for a computer mistake or mistaken identity is still a few days in jail even if they just let you go and jail is an ugly place. payments and penalties after the screwup dont erase the screwup. no sir, facial recognition and the like need to go. all of it, not just flock. i dont care if it makes it easier for leos. do what old school cops did and do the job the right way. no big brother stuff. more places shold do what san francisco did and ban all the cameras.
good luck getting all cameras removed.

they are here to stay...

go live in the woods, off the grid.
 
If you have a Ring camera system, it has been reported that the police are able to access your camera via the cloud, with no permission and no warrant. I am only repeating what I have read, and I am unable to cite the source.
Officers typically canvas areas where crimes have occurred to get permission from owners of surveillance cameras to access video. If data goes to the cloud I am pretty sure you would need a warrant if the owner doesn't give it up.
 
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Wanna bet?
 
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