Still want flock cameras

The a-hole cops wanted to railroad her.

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A federal lawsuit accuses two state police officers with railroading her after they tapped a license plate reader image of her black Dodge Durango with license plate RJVN10 in the area. The problem with that, the complaint notes, is that a 911 caller had told authorities that a maroon Durango with the partial plate “458” had caused the crash in Sanford, Florida.

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These were investigators that got it in their mind that there was a black Dodge Durango involved. They got on Flock, found the first black Dodge Durango, that belonged to Lindsey Isaacs, and pinned that on her.” Highway Patrol Sgts. Tiffany Jateff and Joshua Buday doubled down in pursuing Isaacs by insisting her impounded “showroom-quality” vehicle exhibited damage from a crash, when photographs showed otherwise

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A Volusia County assistant state attorney with misgivings about the police case is credited with helping get state investigators to launch a detailed investigation into the crash, which led to the arrest of Alisa Lee Montalvo. Montalvo was the driver of a maroon Durango that had undergone repairs after the accident, the lawsuit said.

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Flock cameras present a very unique dilemma. This probably needs to get to SCOTUS quickly, but the argument will need to be solid.

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Still want flock cameras

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Yep. Good technology should not be thrown out because of bad police officers. Maybe the use of flock will reduce the need to hire bad police officers

You cant blame flock cameras for idiot police work.

Its akin to blaming guns with "gun violence".

For everyone of these "gotcha" stories.....a 1000 criminals have been caught. But hey, dont let logic get in the way of "my privacy"......by the way have you guys filed your taxes yet

Maybe some people just can't be identified as a bad cop until they are, same for Mayor, Sheriff or any other elected official. I mean if we just eliminated bad politicians the world would be a better place.

Flock opens up pandoras box for authority to be abused

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Volusia County assistant state attorney with misgivings about the police case

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Give credit where credit is due and that is to the ASA who found the entire police story to be bullshite and launched an investigation into it.

Those types of cameras though have helped significantly reduce crime in Orleans Parish.

Thats the dumbest shite I will read all day.

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Flock opens up pandoras box for authority to be abused

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Or, Flock opens up pandoras box for bad actors to be exposed. On both the criminal side and LEO side.

In this story example, the police officers could have used the non flock database for all registered matching vehicles in the area and had the same result. Flock was used to provide exculpatory evidence which lead to dropping the charges on this lady.

This is just another example of really lazy and poor work of the police officers and the DA. They are now exposed for their shoddy work and ethics.

Here......

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Innocent woman says police use of Flock camera led to 13 days in jail

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Lindsey Brooke Isaacs was asleep at home when police arrived and told the 23-year-old that her car had been involved in a crash that killed three people. She knew they had the wrong person. Her black Dodge Durango showed no obvious collision damage, and she had a receipt showing where she had been.

Still, the investigation eventually led to her being arrested and 13 days in jail. "My heart was in my stomach," Lindsey told me on The CyberGuy Report Podcast at Cyberguy.com/podcast/. "I didn't know what was going on."

Months later, prosecutors dropped all eight felony charges against her and investigators arrested another woman in connection with the crash. Her case now raises a bigger question about how much weight investigators should give license plate camera data when a person's freedom is on the line.

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How a Flock camera became a major lead

The deadly crash happened on Oct. 4, 2025, along eastbound Interstate 4 near DeBary, Florida. Motorcyclist Joaquin Deno died. Flagler County Deputy Administrator Jorge Salinas and his wife, Nancy Salinas, also died. Witnesses reported that a Dodge Durango was involved.

Investigators found Lindsey's black Dodge Durango through a Flock automated license plate reader. The camera recorded her vehicle traveling eastbound near the Seminole and Volusia county line at 9:51 p.m. That camera was about three miles west of the crash scene. The crash happened around 9:53 p.m. That timing became especially important later.

Lindsey's attorney, Patrick McGeehan, said his team performed a time-distance analysis and concluded Lindsey was already beyond the crash location when the collision occurred. So the camera really did capture Lindsey's vehicle. The problem came from what investigators concluded from that sighting. Lindsey put it more bluntly during our conversation. "They just picked up my car off a camera and called it the end of the day. We got her."

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Meanwhile, Lindsey drove a black Dodge Durango. A specialized Florida Highway Patrol team later inspected Lindsey's vehicle and reported finding no damage suggesting it had been involved in a collision with another vehicle.

That finding lined up with something Lindsey said she had been telling investigators from the beginning. "Where is the damage on the vehicle?" she recalled asking police. "Because I'm standing right in front of it and I don't see any damage." Still, authorities impounded her SUV. Months passed.

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