Who could be watching your travels on Flock cameras?
More than 120,000 Flock cameras now operate nationwide, and Texas has the second most. Police departments, HOAs, commercial businesses, and neighborhood groups have access to the cameras. And while Flock cameras help solve crimes, their rapid rollout has sparked growing concern over civil liberties.
Privacy Bee CEO Harry Maugans warned that we can’t become numb to privacy exploitation, as prolonged tracking allows Flock’s growing mass surveillance network to compile detailed, sensitive profiles on drivers.
And with more than 120,000 cameras nationwide, understanding the reach of that network is only part of the story. There’s more to a Flock scan than capturing a license plate. See how Flock tracking works, what it can reveal, and what you can do about it at DeFlock.com
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