# 🚨 CEO ACCIDENTALLY EXPOSES THE TERRIFYING TRUTH ABOUT 6G AND FLOCK CAMERAS
# Hustl — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4q280LfLCc

And the in the US history book there'll
be a a part about Flock
and how because of Flock we are a safer,
happier, healthier company or country.
This is terrifying. According to the CEO
of Flock, if you even try to map where
his cameras are in your city, you're a
terrorist.
There's an organization called Dflock
who
are semi well known now I guess if
you're interested in this stuff,
who take a fairly aggressive approach in
terms of counting the number of cameras
and having a discord channel where they
talk about potential, you know,
activities to move against Flock and and
stop it expanding.
And then unfortunately there's
terroristic organizations like Dflock
whose primary motivation is chaos. They
are closer to Antifa than they are
anything else.
This is pretty ironic coming from the
guy who proudly says he's putting
hundreds of thousands of cameras across
America.
But to your point, we have really three
broad buckets of technology. We have
devices that detect evidence. So you
know, we mentioned a camera that focuses
on car. We have cameras that focus on
people. We have gunshot detection.
That's really like things that capture
that evidence. And then we have AI that
decodes it. So one of the problems that
we create unintentionally is well, if
you have 100 license plate readers, you
now have a lot of information. How do
you decode that with AI? And so we have
a product called free form that allows
you to type in
English language heuristics, something
like I'm looking for a Ford F-150 from
the 1990s with a racing stripe and rust
on the front.
And we'll find that car. And then we
have a third bucket of software and
hardware that is really how do you
deliver and and respond faster. So we
manufacture drones. So when a 911 call
comes in, instead of having to wait for
an officer to show up, boom, you click a
button, the drone is there in 30 seconds
or 45 seconds. And then a handful of
software products that also help deliver
that same kind of rapid response.
And the time frame on when you think
crime will or disappear no longer exist?
Well, I think the cool part is that it's
really a two-step evolution. Like step
one is you have to solve crime. So, if
you look at all of the primary research
on the top. So, not my opinion, but what
you know, academics have studied.
They're not even hiding the surveillance
state anymore. They're building it in
plain sight. Hell, even the name Flock
fits perfectly with Animal Farm, a
George Orwell book about a totalitarian
state. But, it somehow gets even worse.
The CEO openly admits that many of his
own customers don't even know which type
of Flock camera they have.
So, we just started doing it and just
like
just kind of brute forced through pain
and sweat. Our customers have no idea
what version of camera they're on.
They think they have the Flock camera.
We're on version like 4.6 or whatever.
And that's important because these
aren't just license plate readers. Some
of them can also capture audio and
collect digital signals from nearby
devices.
This particular device does not have a
camera in it. It has a very sensitive
microphone connected to AI. It listens
for {quote} sounds of distress. The only
way it can detect sounds of distress is
if it's always listening. And then, what
is the threshold for a sound of distress
is a matter of policy. When the news
segment aired, they showed me sharing my
concerns about how this technology is
going to be used.
In cities like Atlanta, you're almost
always on camera. There's reportedly
about one camera for every 10 people.
Atlanta has more surveillance cameras
per person than anywhere in the US.
It's definitely very observable that you
are being watched.
On the way here, I think I passed 20
Flock cameras. So, my car was tracked 20
times just getting here. Um and the
question is, do we really want to be
living in this type of community where
surveillance is now the the answer to
public safety?
But, here's where it gets really
disturbing. The CEO keeps insisting
these cameras exist to keep everyone
safe.
If we're successful, which knock on
wood, we'll keep up that path, and 10
years from now,
America as a country is a dramatically
different place.
Is it a place where crime doesn't exist?
Where people are starting businesses and
they're building families.
And they will largely look back and
they'll be, you know, our my kids will
be in high school,
and the in the US history book, there'll
be a part about Flock.
And how because of Flock, we are a
safer, happier, healthier company or
country.
Then how do you explain officers
allegedly using them to stalk their exes
or to intimidate innocent people?
part about the 18 cops so far found to
use the Flock system to stalk their
exes, that it wasn't just their exes
they were stalking. And we're not just
talking looking up license plates a
couple of times. This one police chief
in Kansas alone ran his ex-girlfriend
and her new boyfriend's license plates
hundreds of times, using the information
to then hunt them down.
cameras everywhere in that town. You
can't get a breath of fresh air in or
out without us knowing.
Right now, you're watching body camera
footage of a police officer wrongfully
accusing an innocent woman of package
theft at her Colorado home after he used
Flock evidence to target her.
Because you have not been honest with
me, so I'm not going to extend you any
courtesy of showing you a video when I
don't need to.
can show you videos
No, you cannot. I can I can show you
No, you're not being honest with me.
Now watch this. A journalist shows just
how easy it is to hack one of these
cameras.
None of the data or video footage was
encrypted. There was no username or
password required. These were all
completely public-facing for the world
to see, and some of them still are. You
don't have to be an expert to find and
gain access to this.
He also demonstrates how they're
programmed to lock onto things like your
phone or even in face.
and rollerblade and then take a break to
watch rollerblading videos on his phone.
How? Because the camera's AI
automatically zoomed in on it. Just like
it zoomed in on a couple arguing at a
street market in Atlanta. So what?
They're still anonymous, right?
No.
And these cameras aren't just on
highways anymore. They're showing up
next to playgrounds and public beaches,
places where children play and where
families go to relax.
Pretty interesting if you want to come
down and have a beautiful day at the
beach,
you are going to be tracked coming in
and coming out. There's one over there.
And there's this one here. These are the
flock tag readers, and they're at every
single beach approach.
Since we're talking about mass
surveillance, 6G will track everyone
everywhere, all day, every day. That's
what the CEO of Qualcomm just admitted
in a podcast.
6G is going to do. Not only at at your
neighborhood, not only at the city, at
the state, but at the entire country
level. We'll map the digital twin, I
think, of the world. And [snorts] that
also become very interesting. Of course,
in today's, I think, environment, if I
say that, everybody will understand it.
Like you can do drone detection, you
know, everything that is moving is going
to be tracked. You have a radar at
scale.
So basically, 6G won't just track
digital devices. They're talking about
building a model of the entire world
where they can track anything that
moves. This is even scarier than what he
admitted earlier.
What is 6G? 6G is designed for AI. So,
in addition of the networks making
connectivity and give you faster
connections, will sense everything
around you. You take the AI to the next
level, you can actually get facial
recognition of everybody in the room.
That's going to be done at scale at a 6G
network and that's more context.
It almost makes no sense for him to
admit something like this so publicly.
But then again, they're all openly
admitting that 6G is pretty damn scary.
So we're into 6G now, I wish.
I just I was I was I was I was a leader
on 5G getting that done.
And now they're up to six.
Let's do it again. What does that do?
Give you a
a little bit deeper view into somebody's
skin?
I like the cameras of the old days.
So they just had a nice feature. Now
they cover every little Let's see,
Michael, you're in good shape.
But I tell you it's
So you're the six is coming, huh?
And by the way, this gets even worse
because this 6G mass surveillance is
also tied into all these AI companies
and their shiny new products.
We're we we're working with pretty much
all of them.
So open AI meta
All of them. And you have different
things that people wear.
Glasses is the easiest one to
understand, but there're going to be
more. There're going to be jewelry,
pins, pendants, things that you wear and
it can connect it to an agent.
And if for some reason smart glasses
aren't cutting it for you, well, you can
go to your local Nokia store and get a
6G implant.
about 6G
earlier which is around 20 2030. I would
say that by then
definitely the smartphone as we know it
today will not anymore be be the usual
kind of the most common interface. This
This many of these things will be built
directly into our our bodies.
They just caught a time traveler at
Elvis Presley's final concert and they
think it's a CERN scientist. A
resurfaced video from 1977
appears to show a woman holding what
looks like a modern smartphone nearly 30
years before the iPhone and years before
the first commercial cell phone.
[music]
But this isn't the first time.
Conspiracy theorists have also pointed
to a man who appeared to be talking on a
cell phone during World War II. We've
even seen a spectator at a 1995 Mike
Tyson fight who seemed to be recording
with what looked like a smartphone.
I told him your greatest asset can
become your greatest weakness.
[music]
Skeptics say they're just old cameras or
other period devices, but here's the
twist. Some physicists say traveling to
the past isn't mathematically
impossible. And then there's CERN, an
organization often blamed for messing
with timelines.
All right, fine. I will tell you why
they keep trying to jump timelines and
why CERN keeps skipping through time and
It's because they've already seen into
the future.
Okay?
Rumors speculate they've
seen 45,000 years into the future.
Um
speculation though, you know, but um
there's also project looking glass
that yeah, um they've already took a
peek and saw that they lose no matter
what.
So they're just rolling the dice.
And if you listen to what they're
building, you might start to believe
these insane time traveling claims.
We're replacing about 1.2 km of the 27
km [music] ring with the high luminosity
LHC magnets. This will give us a machine
that's 10 times brighter than the Large
Hadron Collider, 10 times more data. So,
it really is an opportunity to explore
the universe in a way we haven't done
before.
Well, it's over. Deadly cat fungus and
micro ticks are coming for us. The USDA
just admitted in an expose that you have
to be ready for those micro ticks that
are even smaller than poppy seeds. Of
course, we knew that because people have
been reporting these micro ticks for a
month now. Ticks so small that you won't
even know they're attached to you until
it's too late.
Those are all little baby ticks.
All on my leg.
So,
I thought these were scabs.
And then I'm like, well, why would I
have a scab?
So, today
So, this morning I realized I had these
things in between my nails.
And I thought, oh, is it dirt? And then
I looked closer, I was like, oh, it
looks like a scab. And then I'm talking
to my mom on the phone, and I'm just
kind of like playing around with my
hands, and I'm realizing
that these are actually seed ticks.
And they're on this hand, too.
Once I realized they were on multiple of
my hands, that's when I was like, what
are these?
That is a seed tick.
And as if this tick situation wasn't bad
enough already, they're saying a deadly
cat fungus is about to hit the US.
Scientists just found it inside wild
mammals, birds, and even reptiles in
Brazil. It spreads through infected cats
and can infect humans. One CDC expert
warns it's only a matter of time before
it reaches the United States, and that
raises the question, why are all these
deadly biological outbreaks happening at
the same damn time? We got a tick
invasion that can make people allergic
to meat or just kill them. We've got
cannibal insects wreaking havoc in many
states, and now they're talking about a
cat fungus. What exactly are they trying
to do?
[music]
This is insane. Los Angeles is breathing
toxic smoke under a state of emergency,
and the Black Rock connection is ringing
alarm bells. A massive fire has been
burning for days at a Lineage cold
storage facility in Boyle Heights,
sending a thick smoke plume across Los
Angeles, while residents are being
warned about air quality and urged to
limit exposure. Millions of people are
being told to stay inside, keep their
windows closed, avoid outdoor activity,
and change the way they live because a
single corporate facility suffered a
catastrophic failure. This isn't some
small warehouse on the edge of town.
Lineage is one of the largest cold
storage companies on Earth, operating
hundreds of facilities and controlling a
critical piece of the food supply chain.
The Boyle Heights complex is a massive
industrial site packed with
refrigeration systems, specialized
insulation materials, rooftop solar
infrastructure, and tens of millions of
pounds of stored food. And this isn't
the first major fire linked to this
location. The same facility experienced
a significant rooftop solar panel fire
in 2024. Now, another massive fire is
burning for days, emergency declarations
have been issued, toxic smoke continues
drifting across the region, and millions
of people are left dealing with the
fallout. Then people started looking
into who stands behind the company. Can
you guess who's among the major
institutional investors? BlackRock and
Vanguard. And that's where the questions
start. Every time something like this
happens, the public is told everything
is under control. Every time the
warnings get extended. Every time the
smoke keeps coming. And every time
ordinary people are expected to absorb
the consequences while the corporations
behind these facilities keep moving
forward. Maybe it's exactly what we're
being told, but after the emergency
declarations, the repeat fire, the toxic
smoke, and the Wall Street connections,
a lot of people aren't so sure. How many
times are people expected to ignore the
red flags before they start connecting
the dots?