Gemini conversation https://share.gemini.google/F1xAB2C9GJPN
crowd sourced mapped flock camera locations. Submitting or editing map data requires signing up for a free OpenStreetMap account.
Information in your area:
Automated License Plate Readers,
Body-worn Cameras,
Camera Registry,
Cell-site Simulator,
Drones,
Face Recognition,
Fusion Center,
Gunshot Detection,
Predictive Policing,
Real-Time Crime Center,
Third-party Investigative Platforms,
Video Analytics
Device id, time location, Fog Reveal, Elite,fog area search, device search, location,multiple location search,mass surveillance search without a warrant, associates,vintell,parallel investigation after fog search, insider trading based on tracking employees, Google maps,voluntary apps usage,
Limit location to specific apps and only while in app, reset/delete location often brax phone, turn off location when not used, faraday bag,
Pflugerville, Texas, with 28 flock cameras had their data accesed 1.6 million times in a six-month period, compared to just 5,078 searches from its own police department during that span. The town is now no longer using Flock—and it’s not alone.
What happened: Here are some head-spinning numbers: In Pflugerville—which has a population of around 68,000—459 outside agencies searched its Flock data 1.6 million times in the last six months, according to the San Antonio Express-News.
The kicker? The city says only 83 agencies were authorized to access this data. It’s unclear who exactly was running all those searches, though the report names several out-of-state law enforcement agencies (which account for at least 865 of these requests). Last week, after the findings of the resident’s public records request were posted to social media, the city ended its Flock contract and covered up its 28 cameras.