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re: Back the blue: More abuse of Flock cameras by the police
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:03 pm to weagle1999
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:03 pm to weagle1999
I hope you know your cell phone tracks you way more than any flock camera ever will.
Freak outs over flock cameras is the biggest ignorance self-own I’ve ever seen.
Freak outs over flock cameras is the biggest ignorance self-own I’ve ever seen.
3
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:19 pm to weagle1999
Flock also has very strong ties to Israel, something that doesn't get talked about.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:24 pm to blueboy
quote:
Flock also has very strong ties to Israel, something that doesn't get talked about.
Why should that get talked about?
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:25 pm to weagle1999
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:26 pm to WG_Dawg
quote:
sounds like the issue is with 3 dipshit officers rather than the cameras themselves. Doctors write phony scripts all the time every day but we don't suggest doing away with prescriptions.
True.
This is the OT, home of retard-maxing.
The systems that LEOs have to log into to access these videos record who the user is and what they are querying. That’s what makes it so easy to catch people that should be and will be fired for misusing their position.
It was different in older databases where no one cared to track misuse.
The point of having Flock cameras is to bring criminals to justice.
News alert: we have no right to privacy and never did.
No we don’t trust the government. But why do so many people sign away their privacy to Google, Apple, Amazon, Verizon, and so on so that the government can buy the data from corporations.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:35 pm to weagle1999
If anyone of your kids were kidnapped, everyone here would be crying for flock cameras to be used to find them.
Bad people do bad things. Blame them and not the technology. Bad cops use computers to do bad things. Should we ban them from ysing cameras?
Bad people do bad things. Blame them and not the technology. Bad cops use computers to do bad things. Should we ban them from ysing cameras?
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:37 pm to Meauxjeaux
quote:
I hope you know your cell phone tracks you way more than any flock camera ever will.
Surprised this took until page 2.
quote:
Freak outs over flock cameras is the biggest ignorance self-own I’ve ever seen.
Who can I call at Flock to get a copy of all the data they have on me / my vehicle?
Do you want one pointed at your house?
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:39 pm to Willie Stroker
quote:
Willie Stroker
Another in Atlanta
Here’s one in Albany, GA
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, 2021: Officer Michael McSherry pleaded guilty to stalking charges after using readers to track his estranged wife and other family members.
Kechi, Kansas, 2023: Kechi Lieutenant Victor Heiar pleaded guilty to computer crime and stalking after using Flock cameras to track his estranged wife.
Sedgwick, Kansas, 2023: Police Chief Lee Nygaard resigned after using Flock cameras to track his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend more than 200 times over several months.
Costa Mesa, California, 2023: Officer Robert Josett used a Flock camera system to track his mistress and her other romantic interests. Josett pleaded guilty to multiple criminal charges in April 2026.
Riverside County, California, 2024: After being arrested for kidnapping his ex-fianc e, Deputy Alexander Vanny allegedly used the department's Flock system to track one of her friends. In December 2025 he was convicted of multiple charges in a jury trial.
Orange City, Florida, 2024: Officer Jarmarus Brown allegedly used ALPRs to stalk his girlfriend and her family members more than 100 times over seven months. Brown was arrested and charged in 2025.
Shelby County, Tennessee, 2024: Deputy Thadius Gordon was relieved of duty after allegedly using an ALPR database to track his ex-wife's location more than 100 times.
Matteson, Illinois, 2024: According to internal documents obtained by stopflock.org, Officer Jaila Cole-Clark ran hundreds of Flock searches for her former domestic partner and that individual's new partner. Cole-Clark resigned from department in the middle of the investigation.
Louisville, Kentucky, 2025: Officer Roberto Cedeno was charged with multiple felonies after allegedly using the city's ALPR system to track an ex-partner and her friends hundreds of times over two months.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2025: Officer Josue Ayala allegedly used the department's network of Flock ALPRs to track a woman he was dating and her ex-partner nearly 180 times over a two-month period. Ayala resigned in 2026 after being charged with misconduct in public office.
Jerome County, Idaho, 2025: Sheriff George Oppedyk used a Flock system to search for his wife's vehicle hundreds of times. Idaho's Attorney General concluded that no crime was committed, but Oppedyk retired in April 2026, two years before his term of office ended.
Kenosha County, Wisconsin, 2025: Sheriff's Deputy Frank McGrath resigned with severance pay after internal investigators found he used the department's Flock system to keep tabs on another deputy with whom he was romantically involved.
Menasha, Wisconsin, 2025: Officer Cristian Morales was placed on leave and charged with misconduct in office after his ex-girlfriend filed a complaint alleging that he used a Flock system to track her.
Braselton, Georgia, 2025: Police Chief Michael Steffman was arrested after allegedly using license plate readers to stalk and harass multiple people, including a former romantic partner. Steffman resigned shortly before his arrest.
Bonner Springs, Kansas, 2025: Detective Kyle Rector allegedly used license plate readers to track his estranged wife and two men he suspected were her new romantic partners. He was charged with multiple crimes in March 2026.
Monroe County, Florida, 2026: Sheriff's Deputy Lamar Roman allegedly used an ALPR system to track and eventually pull over a woman he had met while providing security on a TV set. Roman was arrested and charged with accessing a computer or electronic device without authorization.
Coffee County, Georgia, 2026: Former Coffee County Sheriff's Deputy Chris Rozar was charged with multiple criminal offenses after allegedly using the department's Flock system to stalk a woman he was romantically interested in. Rozar was fired from the department at the beginning of the investigation.
Niceville, Florida, 2026: Former Niceville Officer Coty Hall pleaded no contest to several charges after using the department's Flock system to track another officer and that officer's spouse. Hall's misconduct was discovered via an internal audit; Hall was fired following his arrest in October 2025.
Winnebago County, Illinois, 2026: Former Sheriff's Deputy Tyler Bryan was charged with stalking and official misconduct after allegedly using the department's ALPR system to monitor the locations of an ex-girlfriend and her new partner. The misconduct came to light after the victims filed for an order of protection against Bryan.
Prairie Grove, Illinois, 2026: Officer William C. Copp, who also served as the police chief of nearby Holiday Hills, was arrested after searching Flock for several former romantic partners and at least one of their new partners. Copp has been fired from his Prairie Grove position and his employment with Holiday Hills is under review.
Gwinnett County, Georgia, 2026: Officer Renee Downer was arrested and relieved of duty after allegedly using law enforcement databases, including a license plate reader system, to monitor the location of an ex-romantic partner.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:39 pm to TheFlyingTiger
quote:
they can find grannies that made jan6 facebook posts but our major cities are crime hellholes and no one gets caught.
but put flock cameras in the burbs to track the soccer moms. do nothing chicken shite ticket regime rolls unabated
This. Have you noticed anytime you see someone getting written a ticket, 95% it's some poor baw going/coming from work. They're not out chasing pipe hittin ***** in the ghetto for citations.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:41 pm to BHM
quote:
If anyone of your kids were kidnapped, everyone here would be crying for flock cameras to be used to find them. Bad people do bad things. Blame them and not the technology. Bad cops use computers to do bad things. Should we ban them from ysing cameras?
Perhaps we should have had Flock cameras in place to enforce covid related lockdowns and prosecute people who left their homes or went to church?
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:42 pm to The Scofflaw
quote:
This. Have you noticed anytime you see someone getting written a ticket, 95% it's some poor baw going/coming from work. They're not out chasing pipe hittin ***** in the ghetto for citations.
Ub oh, sounds like someone is noticing things and thinking of not ‘Backing the Blue’
Back the Blue!
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:48 pm to weagle1999
The data centers aren’t being built to help MeMaw play Facebook games.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 5:58 pm to WG_Dawg
This is the dumbest thing I have read today.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 6:05 pm to Meauxjeaux
Police don’t have unhindered access to your cell phone.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 6:27 pm to wildeaux
They don’t have unhindered access to flock camera data either, as noted by the 30 deputies, losing their jobs and being prosecuted in weagles post above.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 6:31 pm to Meauxjeaux
But how many aren’t being caught at the moment?
‘We have investigated ourselves and found we did nothing wrong’
‘We have investigated ourselves and found we did nothing wrong’
Posted on 7/22/26 at 6:55 pm to weagle1999
Yes.
That seems to support what I posted.
That seems to support what I posted.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 7:01 pm to dallastigers
Say NO to ZOG.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 7:05 pm to Meauxjeaux
quote:
They don’t have unhindered access to flock camera data either, as noted by the 30 deputies, losing their jobs and being prosecuted in weagles post above.
Several of them had numbers in the hundreds of times. That's textbook unhindered, especially when it goes on for months on end. If we were talking majority were stopped in under 5 violations, you'd have a point, but that's most certainly not what's happening here.
Posted on 7/22/26 at 7:42 pm to BluegrassBelle
That seems like a big pile of doo doo. Someone with a lot of time on their hands should go through past court cases and see which ones used metro video in that area as evidence. Out the locations. Or if they have not used them is it really fighting crime?
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