The Tribunal · AI & Ethics · Clickbait Desk
The Surveillance Scandal Hiding in Plain Sight
Mike_fleming · BY-SA 2.0 · source

The Surveillance Scandal Hiding in Plain Sight

🚨 The Surveillance Scandal Hiding in Plain Sight 🚨

Flock says it tracks cars, not people.

But what happens when the people trusted to enforce the rules allegedly use license-plate readers to follow ex-partners, romantic rivals, and private citizens?

One police chief was accused of running a romantic rival’s plate 140+ times. Another reportedly searched his wife’s plate 700+ times in three months. And the most disturbing part? These were not random rookies — these were chiefs and experienced officers with access to powerful tracking tools.

This article asks the uncomfortable question nobody can ignore anymore:

If the people in charge can misuse real-time surveillance, should anyone be able to search these systems without a warrant?

Click to uncover how “tracking vehicles” can become tracking people — and why this case may change the future of police surveillance.

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