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🚨 BLACKROCK IS QUIETLY TURNING STREET LIGHTS INTO SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS
While everyone was focused on tearing down Flock cameras, a much bigger player was already rolling out the replacement.
Axon, one of the hottest companies in the surveillance market, is now partnering to turn regular street lights into smart cameras.
No new poles needed.
They just convert the lights you already drive under every day into:
• License plate readers
• Live streaming cameras
• AI that recognizes vehicle make, model, color, damage, bumper stickers, and more
Counties are canceling Flock contracts and spending tens of millions on Axon systems instead.
Here’s the part most people don’t know:
About 25% of Axon is owned by BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street. The same firms that have openly talked about “forcing behaviors.”
Axon’s CEO has said their goal is to build a society where crime “just doesn’t make sense anymore” through constant monitoring.
He also made $164 million in a single year.
While people were busy removing Flock cameras, this more advanced, harder-to-detect system was already being installed in plain sight.
Street lights → cameras.
BlackRock ownership.
AI vehicle tracking.
Stealth rollout.
Is this just “public safety”… or the next phase of the surveillance grid?
Never forget what Pulp Fiction co-creator Roger Avary dropped on JRE:
“I think the Luciferians cast a spell on the world.”
"They're manipulating everything. It's all an illusion. Reality as we know it is fake."
"People are eating babies."
"Like, Stephen Colbert did a little skit on his show where … ‘I’m gonna take this baby, and I’m gonna give it to Moloch,’ and he goes into a cloudy red furnace and hands the baby over, and says ‘the baby’s gonna be fine.’"
"This is some sort of a grand design to get us to be desensitized to the idea of demons eating babies."
"I think that there’s sacrifices going on every day in Los Angeles."
Tom MacDonald asks a simple question in this clip: “Am I crazy or am I onto something?”
He’s talking about Flock cameras — those small solar-powered license-plate readers that have quietly gone up in thousands of American communities. They don’t just catch speeders or red-light runners. They create a searchable record of where every vehicle has been, what it looks like, and when it passed, then share that data across a national network.
The part that lands hardest is the no-opt-out reality. You can leave your phone at home. You can’t leave your car at home every time you need to go somewhere. That difference matters.
What’s interesting is how bipartisan the pushback has become. Cities across the country have started canceling contracts, bagging cameras, or refusing to renew. Some of the strongest critics aren’t fringe voices — they’re regular people who notice the same pattern: more surveillance capability with less public debate about where the line should be.
I’m not anti-police and I’m not anti-safety. I’m pro-accountability and pro-limits. Tools that help recover stolen cars or find missing people have real value. Tools that build a permanent, warrant-light map of ordinary citizens’ movements need clearer boundaries and stronger oversight than they’ve been given so far.
Freedom isn’t only about what the government can’t do to you on paper. It’s also about whether everyday life still feels free. When the ordinary act of driving to the store, church, or your grandkids’ house is logged and searchable by default, something important has shifted.
Tom’s not crazy for noticing it. A lot of us are noticing it too.
What do you think — where’s the line between useful public safety tools and too much tracking?
At Fort Knox, we've come to see the gold!
Our country has about a hundred and forty-seven million ounces of gold, and about half of it is stored here at Fort Knox.
We're gonna be going deep underground to see the gold, but more importantly, we're gonna be talking today about what happened to our dollar when we separated from gold in 1971.
I'm going underground, and I'll let you know what I see in a little bit.