Full transcript
All right, what's going on everybody?
Welcome back to another video here on
the channel and today I'm going to be
doing an update video on the Flock
Network of cameras that has been getting
set up across the United States. I've
already talked about this a little bit
here on the channel, but I wanted to do
another video talking about it because
there's been some recent developments
that I want to cover and just kind of
expand upon and just kind of take a look
at where the temperature is with all of
this right now. Obviously, last time I
made a video talking about this a couple
of weeks ago, we talked about how there
has been this more growing sentiment of
frustration surrounding this entire like
Flock Network that's getting set up
everywhere. The more that people seem to
be becoming aware of what exactly Flock
is, what Flock Safety does, it seems
like at least the more controversy is
being created, which in my opinion is a
good thing. I do think it's good that
people are finally kind of coming around
to the idea that this stuff needs to
have something done about it and people
are talking about it and just kind of at
least getting initiated when it comes to
what is going on with this. Now, for
those of you who are uninitiated with
this entire topic, I'm going to go ahead
and give you a brief explanation of what
these Flock cameras and what Flock
Safety is. So, Flock Safety is a company
a private company that is working with
thousands of police departments,
government agencies, local
municipalities across the United States.
They're setting up these license plate
reader cameras. Your local officials
sign a deal with this company Flock
Safety and then Flock comes and installs
these cameras along the roadways, on the
easements and embankments, and they will
monitor and then store all of that
information. And if you drive around
your area, you probably have already
seen them even if you don't know
necessarily what they are, but they're
these new tall black posts that are
getting put up along the road. They
pretty much always have a camera on them
facing the road. It probably wasn't
there like 6 months ago. I mean, even in
the last couple of weeks, I have been
seeing new cameras in my area popping
up. So, this is an ongoing thing and it
seems like it is accelerating the pace
at which these are getting put up. So,
at least as of right now, according to
online sources, there are anywhere from
over 80,000 to maybe even 100 or 120,000
of these cameras that have been set up
nationally and they scan your license
plate automatically. They monitor
details about your vehicle as you travel
on the roadways without your consent and
usually without your knowledge. The
information about your vehicle is then
saved to Flock's cloud. They have a data
cloud where images of your vehicle, all
the details that are, you know, put in
the database about you will be stored.
It is then shared with thousands of
police departments and towns and
whatnot. This is done without your
knowledge or your consent. So,
essentially, when you're driving through
your neighborhood and the Flock camera
picks you up doing so, all of that info
information about you is now being
telegraphed to virtually most, if not
all of the major police departments and
towns and municipalities in your area
and across the country. This is a
nationalized digital surveillance
system. That's exactly what this is.
Now, the network is still, like I said,
being constantly expanded. There's
constantly new ones being put up in
areas that have already made deals with
Flock Safety. There are new deals that
are coming with Flock Safety from
municipalities and local governments.
So, as this whole thing has kind of
continued to go on and people are
starting to really kind of realize what
it is, what exactly is going on here,
they are still installing these cameras
and putting them up. And the more that
people are becoming aware of them, the
more that the details, the fine details
on what exactly is being collected
data-wise, the data security issues, the
more that this becomes publicized, the
more people seem to be getting pissed
off, right? There are now multiple
nationwide grassroots grassroots
efforts, both politically and vigilante,
to stop this expansion of Flock's
Network. You have people showing up at
their local city hall meetings. You have
people who are petitioning their local
governors and other officials and you
know, county officials to prevent these
things from being installed or to remove
them in already installed areas. Now,
while people are making headway head
waves in the political scene with this
entire thing, there is a generally
online presence of people who are
communicating themselves and even in
some instances recording themselves
going around and cutting down these
posts, vandalizing the cameras, hitting
the cameras with lasers to burn the
components inside of them, covering them
in spray paint, putting bags over top of
them, running the whole thing over with
their car. And there have been numerous
instances now of police departments
around the country essentially begging
the public for help in finding the
vandals of these Flock cameras, which is
ironic, right? Now, I I kind of want to
expand on that point because I find it
actually really funny. So, like I said,
a lot of people around and vandalizing
Flock cameras and they're doing it in a
myriad of ways. It's not just like, you
know, there there's one method to doing
this. There's a bunch of different ways
that people are using, some of them more
effective than others. Uh and it's kind
of causing a massive headache not even
just for Flock Safety, but for all these
local municipalities because you have a
lot of these government officials who
essentially signed over the locals
without the locals knowing, you know,
making these backhanded deals without
the public's knowledge or consent. And
then, you know, they they just kind of
assumed that things are going to go
great. They're going to get their
surveillance tools, they're going to get
to expand this surveillance network
against people, they're going to get
some kickbacks probably at some point or
make some money off the whole thing as
every politician does with all their
deals that they make. But, instead of
everybody just kind of keeling over and
accepting it and you know, just dealing
with the ramifications of it, you have
people going around and actually doing
something about it. And this has led to,
like I said, these police are like
baffled. They have no idea what to do. I
mean, there's so many cameras being
vandalized and people are obscuring
themselves so well while they while they
do it. The local police are having
trouble doing anything. And isn't it
ironic because the whole reason this
whole surveillance network is being set
up, according to the police departments,
according to Flock Safety, according to
the officials that are signing these
deals, they are establishing this in
order to basically deter criminals. It's
being done in order to catch people who
are committing crimes and you know,
bring the bad guys to justice. And
that's supposed to be the reason that
you sign over your constitutional
amendments. That's the reason you're
supposed to give up your right to
privacy and the right to travel freely
without the government surveilling you.
You're supposed to give that up because
the Flock cameras are going to catch the
criminals. They're going to catch the
bad guys. But meanwhile, people are
going around vandalizing these cameras
in mass and are just [ __ ] destroying
them, tearing them down, running them
over, painting over them, whatever,
right? And they seem to have a whole lot
of trouble catching these criminals that
are doing this to the cameras. And then,
you know, you'd have to think that if
these Flock cameras are so successful,
if they're so effective at deterring and
preventing crime, how is it that they
seem to be a magnet for vandals to just
come and [ __ ] with and destroy? And they
they have to then beg the public for
help. They don't go and review the other
Flock cameras and figure out what's
going on. They don't use the other
surveillance tools effectively. They
then have to ask the public and beg them
to basically be a traitor on their
neighbor and turn them in against the
whole thing, right? So, really ironic
that even though these are all being put
up, you know, to monitor us and keep us
safe and protect us, they seem to do a
really piss-poor job at monitoring,
protecting, and saving themselves from I
don't know, a teenager with a spray
paint can, a guy with a laser he bought
off eBay for $80, you know? I don't
really know. Now, once again, there's
all these claims from Flock Safety and
from the police and all these other
people that, you know, these Flock
cameras being installed are going to
deter crime. It's going to save people's
lives. It's going to make society safer,
bro. Meanwhile, there is no substantial
evidence available to prove this claim.
There's no like massive study that's
been done that is actually, you know,
like agreeing with them. There is no
actual evidence other than, you know,
the the few little instances that
they'll put out in the mainstream media
where they're like, "Oh, well, the Flock
camera saved us this time." And it's
always like a simple crime. It'll be
like, "Okay, there was a shooting in
this area." or whatever, right? And then
it'll be like, "Well, the Flock camera
helped us figure out which direct
direction was going." And then you look
deeper into these news stories every
time and it'll tell you about how there
were four eyewitnesses that gave details
to the police on scene. Yad yad yad. But
it's always the Flock camera, you know,
the the Flock camera helped us save the
day and break the case. And it's clear
every time that you see this in the news
why it's being mentioned, what it's
there for. It doesn't even necessarily
have to be true. They can just kind of,
you know, mildly attribute that a Flock
camera was nearby and they can just be
like, "Man, the Flock camera figured it
out for us." And you're supposed to just
take it at face value. You're supposed
to just accept that explanation, you
know, on paper, no sort of thought about
it. You just kind of take that
information in, you don't parse it
whatsoever, you just deal with it,
right? So, the unfortunate reality of
that though is while the mainstream
media is running coverage for them, your
local government is running probably
coverage for them if they're in your
area, you know, Flock Safety is out here
trying to explain themselves away. There
are several confirmed and searchable
instances where police officers have
already been caught misusing Flock's
cameras and misusing the network in
general. There's police officers out
here stalking and harassing their
ex-girlfriends and their ex-wives using
the Flock cameras. There's people using
these things to extort the locals out of
money and whatnot, and you've got police
officers who are using it to stalk their
family members and [ __ ] like that. And
it it's not one instance, it's not an
isolated event. This is happening, it
seems like all across the country,
numerous different states. You have
police officers already being caught
abusing this technology, and yet again,
you're supposed to just believe that
because they vaguely attributed a couple
crime cell solvings to it in the
mainstream media, all of a sudden, oh
wow, this is making us safer. It's all
about making our lives better. And
there's been instances, too, where, you
know, the Flock camera will read
somebody's license plate wrong, you
know, maybe it'll think that there was
an eight where there was actually a two
in your number or whatever. And as a
result, police have gotten notifications
from the Flock network, like, "Hey,
there's a violent criminal driving here.
We caught his license plate. They'll go
pull this person over at [ __ ]
gunpoint." And it turns out that it was
an innocent person, the Flock camera
made a mistake, it read the number
wrong. And but do you think that saves
that person from being pulled over,
dragged out of their car by the police
at gunpoint, you know, possibly shot and
killed? I mean, these are instances
where police are responding to what they
believe to be a potential casualty
incident, right? They believe they're
responding to a violent criminal who
might try to cause them harm, and it
turns out it was just a camera making a
[ __ ] silly little mistake. And maybe
it's your grandma or your mother just
driving to go get groceries. Next thing
you know, the cops have her outside the
car at gunpoint with a 556, talking
about some, "Let's see your hands,"
right? So, apparently though, you know,
these little oopsy daisies, they they
got your nose or whatever, you're
supposed to just ignore how they
continue to happen almost at a rate that
seems higher than actual crimes being
solved. And yet you're supposed to just
blindly trust the tech, blindly trust
the company. Oh, sure, you know, they're
not going to violate my constitutional
rights. They're not going to try to
abuse me with this technology. Surely
this is all about keeping me safe. I
mean, the government, the private
corporations, the billionaires, the
Epstein elite class, all these people up
there in the top like 0.5% of society,
right? They've done a really good job at
keeping me safe. They've done a really
good job at making sure people are
having good lives, simple lives that are
safe, they're in society just being
protected, right? It's just actually
ridiculous. Like, to even accept any of
these terms that they're trying to give
you at face value, to accept really any
of these explanations, like, you have to
do such [ __ ] psychotic mental
gymnastics that it is almost
inconceivable to me how people actually
come to the conclusion that this is a
good thing. I mean, I guess if your mom
works for Flock or something, I can get
why you'd support it, you know? Like, if
you're the CEO of Flock, I can get why
you think you're a cool guy or whatever,
but you have just like routine everyday
Americans who are like actually just
ignoring this as if this isn't a
violation of the Constitution and
obvious overstep. People are just
ignoring it if not outright defending
it, you know? Now, there is some good
news, okay? And the good news is that
with all of this pressure, with all of
the work that people have been putting
in, both legally and not legally, uh to
do something about the Flock cameras,
there has been some progress made in
very specific areas. Like I said, there
has been a lot of work done by Flock and
by other companies similar similar to
Flock to basically set up these cameras
and to set this whole thing up and to
get really in tune with the government,
but at the same time, there is some of
these municipalities and cities and
departments that are now re-reviewing if
not allowing their terms to expire with
Flock Safety because they realize, like,
when the people around here find out
what exactly we're doing, A, they're
just going to vandalize the cameras. And
let's be real, that is probably
genuinely the most effective way to
really do something about it right now,
sadly, is to just vandalize the [ __ ] out
of the camera because not only are you
sending an obvious unavoidable message
by doing that, but you're literally
forcing the municipality to review the
constant cost that is being associated
with the new cameras. Like, and even if
Flock is going out there and replacing
them for free, they can only do that so
quickly and so many times before it just
becomes fiscally irresponsible for them
as a business to work in certain areas.
Like, if you're going out and replacing
a $3,000 camera setup every 2 weeks at
the same intersection and you're not
even really getting anything out of it.
Not only is the local government
eventually going to realize like, all
right, we're pissing people off and
wasting money with this, but you're
wasting money as a private company with
limited resources, too. I It just When
people start doing that, I mean, it just
gets to a point like, okay, well, nobody
is going to win in this situation as
long as people are doing that other than
the people doing it. So, there is just a
few weeks ago a really big news story,
actually probably the biggest news story
of this type. Uh it was actually
involving the Los Angeles Police
Department, which I'm not going to lie,
they need all the good press they can
get. They have had a horrible run at it
these last few decades. They are not
known uh for being an awesome
department, but they became the most
notable for sure case so far of a police
agency or department or local
municipality halting their agreement
with Flock Safety. So, they were citing,
I would say, valid concerns about the
sharing of data, the privacy details of
the whole thing, the data ownership.
Obviously, Flock is keeping all of the
data that they're monitoring on their
own private servers as well, right? So,
generally, what these Flock cameras were
providing became enough of a nuisance to
people, became enough of a controversy,
that they just decided to let the terms
go void. So, there was a 3-year
agreement signed back in 2023 by the
LAPD. As a result, they had about 140
operational Flock cameras under their
guidance in Los Angeles that have now
basically been allowed to expire. Now,
the thing is that I don't know if people
are talking about or not. Are we
absolutely certain that when something
like this happens, like in LA, where the
police in the local areas like, we're
not going to renew the deal, [ __ ] that,
is Flock just still running these
cameras even though they're technically
no longer in agreement? I mean, who
really knows? Like, if the police
department loses access to the cloud or
the data or whatever because the deal
expires, who independently is able to
verify that these cameras are are still
operating even though there's no real
legal basis for them to. Obviously Flock
Safety in their best interest would keep
the cameras on. It's more data for them
to farm into the system and sell and
more use cases to promote. But who is to
say that these cameras aren't still on?
But I mean even though they I don't
know. Like even though that is a
possibility I guess, it is good news to
see that at least you know somebody is
standing up to this whole thing and and
at least questioning what's going on. A
lot of the times these deals that were
signed I feel like weren't really second
guessed. They weren't really critically
thought about. It was just mostly local
politicians, police chiefs, whoever
right making the call knowing that it
was going to benefit them personally. It
was going to benefit them primarily. And
I think that's why a lot of these deals
were made. Now Los Angeles is not the
only area that is re-determining their
whole strategy with this thing. As of me
making this video, so far 82 communities
throughout 28 states have terminated
their agreements with Flock Safety or
they at least chose to not renew any of
the terms that they had previously
signed once the contract expired. Now to
me and to anyone else this should show
that with enough pressure, enough
awareness, enough local civic
participation to the cause, right?
People can get their communities of
really any size to terminate these
agreements. If a city of like 8 million
people or however many people are in Los
Angeles is capable of doing this and you
know halting this whole thing at least
from what we can tell here, there really
shouldn't be anything halting like a
30,000 people strong town in Kansas from
getting together and being like, "Look,
we don't want these [ __ ] Flock
cameras. Keep it out of our county." Now
like I said, there's people who are
doing it the legal political way and
then there's people who are just trying
to cause chaos until that is what
actually sparks some sort of change
here. And personally I agree with both
takes. I agree with doing it either way
because at least these people are doing
something. At least these people are
making their voice heard whether it is
convenient to the corporations or not.
These people are doing something about
their constitutional rights being
eroded. And it is going to be that work
that people are doing out there in the
streets, literally, that is going to
really turn any sort of public opinion.
Because, you know, we can make a YouTube
video like this. I can sit here and talk
about the the the cons that we're going
to see from having these deals all over
the place. I can talk about all the
different use cases that show you like
this is dangerous as [ __ ] We shouldn't
be doing this, right? But, at the end of
the day, until people are scaring their
local government into compliance, until
people are vandalizing the cameras and
sending enough of a message like, "Hey,
[ __ ] you. This is America." I mean,
what's really going to change? Bitching
on the internet's not doing much. So, I
really do admire and I do encourage the
people who are doing these, who are who
are standing up for not even just
themselves. People who are doing this
are standing up for you, too. And that's
what a lot of I've seen people
criticizing these people, [ __ ] on
them like, "Oh, these people are stupid.
They're risking going to jail. Why would
you risk going to jail over this?" Like,
this is a literal struggle for your
constitutional rights. You know what I
mean? This is beyond just like petty
theft or or vandalism. This is literal
political activism that is designed to
keep you from being monitored in a
surveillance state. So, when these
people are getting in trouble or, you
know, going and doing this [ __ ] they're
not just doing it for themselves. It's
not just some little like vanity
project, a little ego stroke. This is
about protecting everybody and making
sure that everybody doesn't have to deal
with this. And to me, that is honestly
quite admirable. That is a very good
thing to do, even if they are risking a
lot of personal consequence, right? So,
So, on the screen now, want to go ahead
and take the time here to show you an
example of what these automatic license
plate readers are identifying when you
drive by. Go ahead and look, you can
already kind of see it yourself. It
correctly identifies his entire license
plate. It realizes what state it's from.
It gets the full plate number, so it has
all of that info. It correctly
identifies the make, model, and color of
his vehicle while it's traveling. It
identifies that the vehicle has a back
rack attachment. I assume that's not
stock. I don't know too much about this
particular vehicle though, but if it's
able to notice that and point it out,
that means it is capable of noticing
vehicle modifications. So, if you have
any like special modification on your
vehicle that is noticeable to these
things, it correctly identifies the NFL
team sticker the guy has on his window.
It's a Raiders sticker. Uh it even has
the GPS coordinates, the date, and
approximate time on the HUD. So, just
from this image alone, you could tell a
lot about this guy. You could tell his
daily routines, what roads or routes he
takes to and from work or home. You can
see what his favorite sports teams are
and what his personal interests are. You
can see what state he lives in or is
registered from. You can see the date,
time, and GPS location of exactly where
he was. You can tell a lot from these
cameras. It's not just reading your
license plate, seeing if you're a felon
or a a convict or whatever, seeing if
you have active warrants or whatever.
It's not just doing that. It is
literally farming information about you
as a person, about your personal
details, and your personal routine that
it is then saving and sharing without
your consent nationally with this entire
database. Now, keep in mind too, if
you're someone who does like the
personal bumper stickers, I see this a
lot on people's vehicles, you know? Uh
they'll they'll have things like uh "Oh,
my kid is a straight-A student at
Lincoln High School. Proud mom. Uh proud
Ohio State mom. Graduated from Toledo
University, class of 2004." You know,
[ __ ] like that, right? People put these
stickers on their car that realistically
give off personal details and
information that maybe they're not aware
of. And if you're driving past these
Flock cameras, you best believe it's
catching all of this, too. So, it's
going to know your car, your make,
model. It's going to know where you're
going. It's going to know what time,
what part of the day it's being done at.
It's going to know where your kids go to
school. If you're one of these people,
you put like political bumper stickers,
I see people with like the Hillary 2016
sticker or the Trump 2024 sticker,
right? If you have any of that, it now
knows your political affiliations, too.
All of this information, whether you
consent or know about it or not is being
saved and monitored constantly by this
company in an effort to elude the
Constitution in an effort to monitor
you, monitor your habits, monitor your
routines, monitor your daily life
without your permission or consent. And
it is a national database. This is not
It's not like just your local police
know, you know, it's not like you're
driving through you know, any town USA
and only the Flock cameras in any town
USA are sharing info with the any town
police department.
you are being essentially monitored by
the entire police state of the United
States that is actively participating in
this program wherever you're at in the
country without your permission or
consent. Now, if you have watched some
of my prior content, you may also be
aware of my video responding to the
Palantir manifesto. If you have not seen
this video, I recommend that you watch
it after this one. I think it's a pretty
good video. But in that video, if you
have watched it, you'll see where I'm
going with this, okay? Now, these
private tech companies like Flock
Safety, Palantir, all these other
companies that are building these
surveillance networks, these AI
monitoring systems, working with the
federal government, things like that,
right? They all have the same end goal.
All of these companies are trying to
obviously make the most amount of money
possible. They are private companies and
that is only done if they can herd you
up like cattle and put you under these
cameras because they will be able to
extort the government and the local
governments out of basically free money.
They will be getting taxpayer money that
will always exist and will always be a
guaranteed income source basically to
monitor the taxpayers. Do you know what
I mean? To keep the taxpayers in check.
That is why this all exists. These are
control mechanisms of the state that are
masquerading as corporations
prioritizing safety. They are literally
building the security and monitoring
apparatus that the federal government
that is already spying on you is going
to use to then lock you into essentially
a permanent surveillance state
altogether. I mean, you've got companies
like Palantir, they're building a
nationalized database software for the
US federal government that will combine
the records of every person, you know,
your driving, your tax info, your voting
history, your your government criminal
record, things like that. These will all
be combined into one folder on you,
right? It'll be a unique profile
monitored and updated by AI. What do you
think inevitably is going to happen with
all of this information from Flock and
all these other company and security
corporations? What do you think is going
to happen with that info? You think
that's not going to end up in the
government's databases, too? You think
the government is not going to have a
profile that will now link all of your
bank and tax information to your driving
record history, to your criminal record
history, to your voting record history,
to your social media profiles that they
have indexed, to all of your phone
conversations and emails that they've
been monitoring through the NSA, from
any political opinion or maybe unsavory
or insensitive thing you say on the
internet, for any unendorsed opinion
that you have that goes against the
government. They will have all of that
in a database. They will have everything
about you right there at a click of a
button. And they will be monitoring and
watching every single [ __ ] thing you
do. When you're at home and using the
internet, they will be monitoring your
social media. They will be monitoring
your internet search history. They will
be monitoring your keystrokes. Whenever
you're on the phone talking to your
buddy, they're saving your phone call or
your text messages or your emails. When
you're driving down the road to and from
work or to the grocery store, to the
doctor's, or to the dispensary, or to
the liquor store, or to the park, or to
your kids school, that will be monitored
and saved in this database. The time of
days in which you're active, awake, and
asleep, those will be monitored and
added to your profile. There will be a
comprehensive database that knows every
[ __ ] thing about you. And the
government will have full access to your
life. And then from there, where does it
go? They digitize currency so that all
of your transactions are monitored and
recorded. You can't pay cash and ever
avoid being monitored. They will put
cameras and monitoring software and kill
switches in your car so that if you're
doing something that the vehicle
manufacturer or the government thinks is
wrong, you know, maybe you're speeding
or you're not using your turn signal
properly or you looked at your phone for
a second, something, right? If you do
anything that they deem wrong, they can
shut your car off. They can just [ __ ]
stop you in the middle of the road. And
then the police can show up because the
flock camera knows where you're at. This
is where things are heading and people
don't want to hear it because it's
scary. The idea that all these dystopian
sci-fi 1984 kind of, you know, fake
realities as we thought they were, they
may be the actual world we live in, that
scares people and I get it. Like it's
not comfortable to think about. This
isn't awesome, it's not fun, it's not
like an Orwellian society is something
we're all jumping yippee yippee, you
know, giddy about, but that is where
we're at. That's where we're [ __ ]
heading. The ball is actively rolling
toward the pins and we're just like all
watching, you know, besides the people
actually breaking cameras and doing
[ __ ] Most of us are just what? I mean,
I don't give a [ __ ] right? What do what
do I care? Well, you should care. You
should care. This is important. This
matters. This This is beyond just some
like, oh, well, maybe it'll go away in a
week. This is an active years-long,
multi-year, multi-agency,
government, private corporation
partnership to destroy the Constitution,
to erode more of your rights, to lock
you into a society you can't even begin
to [ __ ] imagine, right? We hear all
the time, I feel like here in the United
States about like China and North Korea
and Iran and these places around the
world, these dictatorships, these, you
know, communist countries, whatever,
right? Where the government is actively
monitoring you. I mean, in China,
they've got a social credit system where
if you jaywalk and the cameras pick it
up, they deduct your credit score. It
make it harder to get a loan or buy a
house or whatever, right? And the media
will cover it here in the United States
and they will rightfully call it
oppressive and servacive and just
disgusting, right? They'll be like, this
is [ __ ] wild. This is insane that
people live in this kind of [ __ ] over in
China. But then actively the US
government and its allies in the private
sector are rolling out the same level of
government technocracy that we would see
in somewhere like China or North Korea
or whatever, right? And people are
genuinely trying to tell you it's about
safety and security and protecting you
and trying to Oh, well, they've got it
bad over in North Korea, didn't you
know? They've got it bad in Iran and
China. Like, yeah, I don't doubt that. I
don't doubt that, you know, there's a
lot of elements of life there that are
way worse than here, but in terms of
this specific issue, I hear a whole lot
of media pundits and I hear a whole lot
of people talking a whole bunch of [ __ ]
about China and all these other
countries spying on people. And oh, in
the UK, you get arrested for hate speech
just by talking. You know, and I get it.
Like, yeah, sure, valid, but what about
here? What about in our own backyard
where they're implementing the same
[ __ ] thing? What about the cameras
outside of your kids' school that is
watching people go in and out of the
school, right? Like, they're doing the
same [ __ ] thing here. They're
implementing their own version of the
system here, but people are too busy
talking about it elsewhere, you know,
talking Oh, it's it's bad over here over
insert X. Uh it's bad I I heard on the
news it's not too hot over there. It's
just like, where are we even going with
all this, man? Like, uh So, what does it
come down to here? Obviously, the
mainstream media, the government uh
Flock, all these other companies uh kind
of involved in all of this racket,
right? They all have a lot to gain by
trying to brainwash you. They have a lot
to gain by trying to trick you into
thinking that you will genuinely be
safer if their products are implemented,
but as we all can very clearly see and
tell, that is not the case. Like, the
world is not getting better because
Flock cameras got put in, right? Has the
murder rate been dropping in any of
these massive cities and it's been due
to the Flock camera I feel like we hear
all the time about, you know, Chicago,
St. Louis, Baltimore, uh all these
different places around the country
where gun crime is just [ __ ] out of
control, people are getting killed,
there's gangs, whatever, right? How come
the Flock safety cameras haven't made
Chicago a safe haven yet, right? How
come the Flock security cameras haven't
made New York like walking through
Utopia? I mean, if we're making people
so safe and it's so effective and the
technology is so great, why is America
still the way it is? Why are all of
these things that are obvious problems,
why are they still going on? Where's all
the safety and security? Where's all the
privacy and protection that we're all
supposed to get from this, right? It's
because the obvious truth that is being
buried behind a million miles mountain
tall of lies is that this is all
[ __ ] The media is being paid to
promote this [ __ ] They're talking about
these flock the they the police
attribute a Flock camera to pulling over
a suspect who was illegally whatever.
It's all being done to trick you and
brainwash you. So that if you read, you
know, eight news stories that say that,
you'll subconsciously start believing
like, okay, well, the Flock cameras are
working. They're actually making me
safer. But in reality, they're making
you less safe. If you're the ex-wife of
a police chief, he's using it to [ __ ]
stalk you and find out where you're
going. If you're a local who maybe has a
number that could be easily misread,
you're getting pulled out of your car at
gunpoint because of a [ __ ] reading
error by the camera. Yet, you're being
told how safe you're going to be because
of it. You're being told with glee and
giddy, oh, you're going to be much
better off, bro. Just trust me. And of
course, who do you have to trust? The
government? These private companies that
have been [ __ ] your eyeballs out your
entire life and obviously are trying to
farm you for money like cattle? Those
are the people you got to put your trust
in that this is going to go well. So,
I'm making this video because I want
people to be aware. And even if you're
not going to go out and vandalize Flock
cameras, it it's in the hopes that maybe
you'll talk about it with your friends.
Maybe even if it's in passing, just
like, hey, have you guys noticed these
Flock cameras and all that [ __ ]
This is obviously a big scam. They're
trying to ruin our rights. They're
trying to turn us into [ __ ] cattle,
man. Like, the more that people are
talking about it and bringing awareness
to it, the more people are actually
stepping up to do something about it.
And the more that people are stepping up
to do something about it, the more
likely I feel like a lot of these
communities are, as we've seen dozens of
times now, to just cancel, to just stop
this, because that is still an option.
We still can go back. We still can erase
this [ __ ] and not make it the status
quo. And of course, if we do somehow
manage to win this fight and we, you
know, get Flock shut down or whatever
and then they stop, I mean, this is not
the last time that we will have to worry
about some [ __ ] like this. This will be
a problem again in the future. They're
not just going to take their L and walk
away in salt. They will keep trying to
push this [ __ ] onto people, but that is
the part of society that I feel people
have mostly forgotten in the modern era.
You have to actively participate in a
society for it to be functional. We need
people to actively be aware of what's
going on in their communities, actively
voting with that information in mind,
collaborating with their, you know,
neighbors, their friends, their families
on this stuff. People actually can stop
this [ __ ] from happening. You just
actually have to make a fuss about it.
You can't just, you know, wallow in pity
and just hope that it's going to go
away, because that's not how this works
whatsoever. Anyway, with that being
said, thank you guys for watching. If
you did enjoy, make sure to leave a
like. Subscribe if you're brand new
around here on the channel. Follow me
over on Twitter and Twitch
@SubToOptimus. Make sure to check out
ShopOptimus down below. Thank you to my
WatchOptimus subscribers. Your support
helps the channel tremendously. And
until my next video, guys, this is
Optimus well updating you on the Flock
Safety Camera situation and signing out.
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